Hypnotherapy

Hypnotherapy

What is Hypnotherapy?

  1. Hypnotherapy is a comprehensive psychological treatment method that guides individuals into a special state to help them better cope with and resolve issues.

  2. Trauma may be tangible, but more often, it is intangible.

  3. The accumulated injuries in the brain are like bruises, sensitive to touch and causing pain when approached.

  4. Establishing Inner Healing Resources to Soothe Unseen Bruises. Building internal healing resources helps soothe invisible injuries. Trauma, whether visible or not, can be addressed through hypnotherapy by accessing and addressing the accumulated emotional pain.

Understanding Hypnosis

  1. Stage Hypnosis: Entertainment-focused hypnosis performed on stage.
  2. Street Hypnosis: Hypnosis performed in public settings, often for entertainment purposes.
  3. Spiritual Hypnosis: Hypnosis with a focus on spiritual exploration.
  4. Ericksonian Hypnosis: A therapeutic approach based on the work of Milton H. Erickson, emphasizing indirect suggestions and storytelling.
  5. Clinical Hypnosis: Utilized for psychological motivation, cognitive-behavioral applications, and suggestion-based therapeutic interventions.
  6. Hypnotherapy serves as a powerful tool in addressing psychological challenges and promoting healing by tapping into the subconscious mind. It can be applied across various therapeutic contexts, including clinical, cognitive-behavioral, and motivational settings.

What is Hypnotherapy for Healing Psychological Trauma?
Many people misunderstand that experiencing psychological or spiritual trauma must be the result of significant events such as natural disasters or man-made catastrophes, leading to mental illness or emotional distress. In reality, in our daily lives, emotional or physical violence experienced in family, school, workplace, social interactions, or even on online platforms can contribute to psychological or spiritual trauma. These traumas are often overlooked, and over time, they can lead to feelings of powerlessness, helplessness, panic, confusion, self-isolation, and even violent behaviors.

Hypnotherapists specializing in healing psychological trauma typically engage in deep conversations, communication, and understanding with clients before making a diagnosis. Based on the client's psychological state, they use hypnosis to guide individuals to relax, enter deep within themselves, explore their inner selves, release deep-seated emotional knots, and express long-suppressed emotions such as sorrow and anger. This process aims to achieve the effects of both mental and physical therapy.