Script del congreso. (Cold winter)

Comunicados no leídos · 3 Nueva actividad Glenn Jones 23 de agosto a las 23:25 · If you're a therapist, you might have become one because of some challenges you had yourself. I love it when people transform their biggest struggles in life, into their biggest strengths. What's your story? This is the story of one of our great speakers... Dr. William D. Horton And I'm very happy to introduce him to you. Learn more about 'Addiction' and great 'NLP Techniques' here: https://www.hypnosummit.online/speakers/will_horton 0:11 / 2:57 Comentarios Lizzy Bacon I believe many of us therapists take the path of the wounded healer. For me, I was introduced to mindfulness to help cope with my asthma and related anxiety. After being hit by a car enduring both chronic injuries and a mild traumatic brain injury, I i... Ver más · 6 d Mari-Lyn Harris Thank you · 4 d Kristian Nieszek 4 d · Hi everyone. I forgot I should probably introduce myself. I've been studying hypnosis and NLP for 5 or so years now. My initial reason for studying it was just curiosity. I read some books and watched some self development videos for socialization and communication which mentioned NLP, which of course lead me to hypnosis. I'm a tradesmen by day, specifically "possum wrangler". I it's great because I see maybe 4-6 clients with that a day and I'm able to observe phenomena tha... Ver más Comentarios Beatriz Herraez Cantero 4 d · Hola Un placer estar en este grupo, en el que aprenderemos mucho. Un abrazo fuerte. Comentarios Daria Mann 5 d · Thank you! I was trained as an educator first and then found hypnotherapy. I trained for a full year before starting my hypnotherapy practice in 2014 and love every single moment with clients. I wanted to have more education and work toward full licensing as a counselor graduating in 2019 with a masters in marriage and family therapy. I took a year break from education and now I am ready to see if there is any more to learn (of course there is!). I love learning! I look ... Ver más Comentarios Hildegard Bosma But I dislike advertising. There are nowadays lots of advertising schools etc..they advertise too much. · 5 d Janelaura Hsan i have found the American Hypnosis Association to be great for continuing education for hypnotherapy too. https://hypnosis.edu/aha/ i go back to them from time to time to learn new skills and top up or refresh... American Hypnosis Association - AHA - National Association of Hypnotherapists HYPNOSIS.EDU American Hypnosis Association - AHA - National Association of Hypnotherapists American Hypnosis Association - AHA - National Association of Hypnotherapists · 4 d Juan Guzman 5 d · Buen día, un placer estar en este grupo. Saludos Comentarios Ines Maria Antonia Simpson Welcome · 4 d Janelaura Hsan 24 de agosto a las 14:50 · Hypnosis & Bipolar Disorder... are you ready for the Presentation? Comentarios Laurie Niedermayer So timely and looking forward to hearing about this as I've had a couple of new clients with bipolar disorder · 5 d Janelaura Hsan It's not about treating 'bipolarity'.. but helping bipolar clients access all your services without tipping them into psychosis, mania or depression. Why shouldn't someone with mental illness be able to experience and benefit from Hypnosis (and NLP)? M... Ver más · 4 d Coral Bugden 6 d · Hello everyone, does anyone have any expertise in the field of working with menopause? I’m curious to see if there is any one specialises in this area and to find out what training may be available. Many thanks 😊 Comentarios Amye Scharlau Here is a script for hot flashes for your inspiration. It is printed with permission from Dr. Fredric Mau and slightly edited by me. Please feel free to use, but not publish, and do give him credit. Printed with permission of Dr. G. Fredric Mau © 2018 Watermark Counseling LLC Script 1: Winter Walk Cold is numbing. This metaphor uses cold imagery to create anesthesia. Note, scripts are designed as models, for you to use to develop skills. The goal eventually is to be able to use these processes conversationally, without reliance on a script. Scripted language to use with a client is in italics: notes to you within scripts are in plain text (and are not intended to be read). I get it that you are feeling discomfort—I can help you let that go. I’d like to tell you a little story to help. You could close your eyes, or you might want to just look at my face. Or you could stare at something, like the corner of the ceiling. Whatever feels most comfortable for you, and just take a full, soothing breath now, and slowly let it go. As you keep breathing those wonderful soothing breaths, I’d like to invite you to imagine as vividly as you can a beautiful wintertime place, like the mountains in winter or a ski resort. A place where the snow is deep and crisp and even. You can see your breath. Notice that your breathing is becoming so slow and deep as you breathe the cold winter air. [Model with your own breathing, and with the pace of your words. Pace yourself slowly. Pace the client’s breathing to four or five breaths per minute, if possible, or whatever is comfortable for the client. Feel the relaxation in your own body. Pace the client’s breathing]. Now I don’t know if you are imagining a deep, deep blue sky, that deep winter blue, with a low white winter sun, or if you are imagining one of those beautiful misty gray days that is so crisp, with low overhanging gray clouds portending more snow. But there is a part of you that knows what is best for you, what is right for you, what is most comfortable for you, so you can just let that happen now. Allowing your breathing to be very deep and soothing and comfortable. You can see your breath, and the cold air is so numbing, soothing, fresh, clean. As you begin to walk along through the snow, deep and crisp and even, you notice that your body moves easily, smoothly, effortlessly, comfortably. Feel the comfort of your body as you walk along. And you can feel that cold, numbing winter wind, which seems to just blow through you. Feel it blowing through your [area of the body in pain]. Imagine that cold, soothing, winter wind is extinguishing any inflammation. Imagine the tissues of the body returning to their natural healthy color, and texture, and comfortable feeling. After all, your body is constantly healing itself, 50 million cells a second. You come to a beautiful mountain stream, and you can see the water crystal cold and beautiful flowing over the stones, icicles forming where the water cascades over the stones. You can see ice forming around the stones at the edge of the stream, and as you plunge your hand into the crystal cold water, your hand goes comfortably, completely, totally numb. It doesn’t matter how you do this now or how your mind just does it for you now. The only thing that is important is that you know there is a part of you that knows how to create this comfortable numbness now whenever you need it now. You can feel how warm your feet are in your boots, as your hand goes comfortably, completely, totally numb. And as you walk along, the snow is deep and crisp and even, you notice how easily, how comfortably your body moves now. How comfortable you feel now. You come to a beautiful place that you recognize as your place—I don’t know if it is a rustic mountain cabin, a beautiful ski lodge, or a gorgeous mountain chalet, but there is a part of you that knows exactly what’s best for you, what’s right for you, what’s most comfortable for you now. This place feels comfortable, like home. As you step up to the door of your place, feel your body strong. Take in a deep breath, all the way down to your diaphragm [or stomach]. Feel your shoulders roll back, your chin roll upward. And when you are ready to feel good now, step through the door now. The room is the perfect temperature for you, feel the comfort of this lovely place. See it. Breathe it. As you enjoy this comfort, you can see the snow, deep and crisp and even, outside the window. And you realize that in the winter mountains, you are on top of the world. And you feel so good. Now.