The Ways of MyHypnotist

The practice called "hypnotism", which employs methods called "hypnotic", can result in a condition called "hypnosis".   What it represents is a direct, two-way communicative link between the mind we are aware of (our conscious mind) and the mind we are not ordinarily aware of (our subconscious mind).   It is in our unconscious minds that we store (subconsciously, of course) all the decision tables, information, and beliefs that provide data for the behavior-governing programs we call "habits", "values", and "convictions" (or prejudices).

"New and different" ideas that are ushered in by hypnosis usually do so during a trance state, which can be brief and light or extended and deep, but which does not need to have been deliberately induced.   Trance states can be induced by accident, effectively circumventing the critical editing and censoring functions of the conscious mind.   Shock, bewilderment, anxious preoccupation, or intense interest can cause the conscious mind to relax its vigilance almost to the point of abdication.   So can creative wonderment or open-minded intellectual curiosity.   So can trust, naivete, monotony, melody, rhythm, or fatique.   So can fear, shame, awe, cupidity, and greed.   By now you may realize that hypnosis is as natural as rainfall and that people who practice trance-inducing tactics in their efforts to make sales, win arguments, get elected, gain control of a growing following, or gain ascendancy over anyone - in brief, who practice "one-upsmanship" - are actually practicing hypnosis - usually, perhaps, without knowing it, or perhaps believing it to be justified.

Hypnosis does not directly affect your physiology.   Therefore, you do not necessarily feel "different".   Its effects, brought about by helping you to construct new chains of associated suggestions or to modify existing ones, occur "within" your mind.   (When a qualified hypnotherapist is helping to perform this kind of task for a troubled patient, one theory is that he or she does so in "junior" partnership with the patient's subconscious mind.   That wise and childlike counselor remains the "senior" partner throughout the whole transaction.)

Following any hypnotic session, including the ones provided by this program, you will still feel, see, smell, taste, and hear the same; you will have had complete control of your feelings at all times.   You will be convinced that nothing about you has been changed.   But after a successful session, your outlook will have changed, and with it your assessments of circumstances past, present, and future.

If the goal of your session has been to lose weight or to stop smoking, for example, you will feel the same cravings as before.   But your attitude toward them will have changed.   It won't seem so important to satisfy them, especially automatically, thoughtlessly.   You'll notice them and compare their values against the values of a lithe, slim, poison-free, perfectly functioning body, and dismiss them.

In time, when left unsatisfied, pangs and cravings go away.   They atrophy and dwindle down to nothing, just as unused senses, minds, and muscles do.

Misled by plays and movies that show people acting like zombies under the influence of a maniacal "hypnotist", many people shy at the thought of "going under" and not being "awakened".   Hypnotised subjects are not asleep, although just like anyone else, they can fall asleep.   And just like anyone else, they will wake up quite naturally, feeling refreshed.   A person who is hypnotized and left without a hypnotist to tell him to "awaken" will do so on his or her own, immediately - or will take a short nap, a real one, and then "wake up".

The hypnotic state seems to be on the border of sleep and wakefulness.   A hypnotic subject is always aware of his or her environment, although not consciously attending to it.   Thus hypnosis is not unconsciousness or sleep, but rather a relaxed sense of highly focused attention on a singular "train" of thought, or chain of associated suggestions.

"MyHypnotist" achieves trance induction and hypnosis by strobing at the specific frequency required for trance.   This strobing coupled with simple harmonic motion, special color, and special sound effects enables and encourages you to enter a trance state from several modalities, thus to ensure a deeper, more relaxed and focused trance.

Music has a tendency to shift the mood of any listener.   Certain frequencies and rhythms are also calming and hypnotic.   Its purpose is to relax and prepare you for hypnotic induction.

Subsequent to trance induction, hypnosis is produced by pacing, then leading the subject.   If you are willing, ready, and attentive, you will be hypnotized by MyHypnotist - all under your own control and supervision.