is it possible for a person to not be able to be hypnotized?
I’m currently wondering if a persons health be it mental or physical, or their living enviornments or they way they carry out life has anything to do with not being able to be hypnotized. I suffer from chronic fatigue here lately, as well as insomnia and would like to be able to turn to hypnosis for further help. The problem is I have listened to many online hypnosis tapes and even was fortunate enough to be a member from an audience to be hypnotized at a local county fair recently but to no avail. Ive tried relaxing and using headphones as well. The closest thing i have come to hypnosis is that while watching a video recently my body became very numb and tingly.
Tagged with: able • Hypnotized • person • possible
Filed under: Insomnia Hypnosis
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yes, peeps with very low iq’s can not be hypnotized, they can not concentrate
i think it is more likely than impossible
Of course. Not everyone can be hypnotized. If the person don’t want to, there is no way this could happen.
Some people cannot be hypnotized for medical reasons. This is dangerous anyway. You need to try something else. Please, don’t let anyone do this to you. You have no control and someone could hurt you in the process. Go to a sleep center and ty something else. Best wishes.
It may be possible but highly unlikely we are hypnotized everyday I know I sound like im going to talk about some conspiracy but its true. Commercials for example hypnotize us they make us buy things we don’t want or advertise to make us think that their product is better. The mind is amazing but can unfortunately be tricked.I know its not like deep sleep hypnosis but the brain is ticked and “hypnotized” everyday like if someone asks you to do something you don’t want to do it yet you do, its the power of will, you may not be able to be hypnotized if you have a strong will of resistance, you may not notice it but if you do try to let your mental guard down, it may help.
Don’t waste any more money on hypnosis merchandise, they can perhaps be useful as an aid to relaxation but don’t pay a premium for tapes/CD’s/MP3′s just because they’ve got the word “hypnosis” stamped on them. “Therapeutic hypnosis” is a con.
Group hypnosis sessions and hypnotic recordings have never really worked for me.
However, one-on-one sessions are different, because I have had some hypnotists take me to the deepest realms I have ever experienced. The problem with group sessions and recordings is that they were not specifically designed for you at that exact moment in time.
For example, when you breath-in certain muscles in your body automatically tense up and when you breath-out they automatically relax. So when you are being hypnotized, the hypnotist can time phrases such as “relax” “let go” “go deeper” to coincide your out-breath. They piggy-back their words onto naturally occurring processes within you and thereby heighten the effect.
The hypnotist can also say things like “that’s right” when they see you swallow or adjust your body or even twitch. And when they notice the muscles on your facing flattening and your face growing symmetrical, they can say “beautiful,” “wonderful” or “you are doing so good.”
“The hypnotist can also time… their words and phrases… to coincide with your breathing… so that their words… take on a different quality… a more resonant quality… that paces your reality… at a subconscious level… allowing your subconscious… to know that the hypnotist… is really paying attention… to you.”
The most effective hypnosis does not involve the hypnotist “putting you into a trance.” It is not a battle of wills. This is far too one-sided and authoritarian (which was how hypnosis was practiced back in the 1920s). Rather it is more like a dance between the two of you. There is an ebb and flow and a leading you progressively more and more inwards into such profound states of awareness where miracles really are possible.
Of course, do not rush out and make an appointment with any hypnotist. First do a little research on them. Check their qualifications. Choose one who belongs to a reputable professional organization (such as the National Guild of Hypnotist or the International Medical and Dental Hypnotherapy Association). Make sure this organization requires on-going training, has a Code of Ethics, and a complaints committee.
Then talk to the hypnotist on the phone or even arrange to meet them, because it is so important that you feel comfortable with them.
Comfortable enough to let go and deeply relax.
cheers
Allan Clews