How much is trust involved in hypnosis?

why and how so?

what happens if the person withdraws desire to be hypnotized half way through?

why is trust important for the process to work?

what are ways to do this and why so?


Thanks for your answers!

If the person being hypnotised does not trust their therapist then it is highly likely that nothing of any benefit to the client will happen. The person being hypnotised (the client) ALWAYS remains in control, and so they can easily bring themself out of the trance state any time they choose to. Of course they will still be charged either way, so the only person the client is cheating by doing this is himself.

It is a popular (and highly ridiculous) misconception that hypnosis is a mind control technique; it is not and it never has been. That is how it is often portrayed in the popular media because it makes a useful plot device for films, books etc.

Hypnosis will only work when the person who will be hypnotized actively participates with the session.. Hypnosis uses repetitive actions to lull the mind in a half-aware state. Once under hypnosis the subject will be able to respond to questions but will be unable to form complete sentences. Hypnosis will not enable someone to totally control and manupilate someone's mind.
Selfhypnosis also exists, counting sheep for instance.

Hypnotism can sometimes take a long while to get the subject in a suitable state to be able to hypnotise, this includes wake hypnosis as well as the standard 'put to sleep method'.

Trust is entirely evolved because the subject need to believe that the hypnotist is able to hypnotise them in order for it to work. In other words if they absolutely believe that they cannot hypnotise you, then they can't. It is as much down to your belief as their skill.

If the subject claims not to believe it, but deep down does believe, then they can be hypnotised. Alternatively if they decide they don't want to be, this backs up the theory in their head that the hypnotise -can- hypnotise them... therefore making no difference to the process. However if someone doesn't wish to be hypnotised they would speak out, in which case they have every right for it not to be done to them.

Trust is also important because if the subject wishes not to be hypnotsed in the first place and is totally opposed to the idea, they will do everything in their will for it not to work. If the subject trusts the hypnotist then he is sure it is safe and the hypnotist knows what he is doing - if they are untrustworthy, stay away basically. If you don't trust them then your subconsciousness will not allow them to tell what what to do whilst hypnotised.

Under hypnotism the subject goes into a trace like state which enables a level of consciousness only realised in situations when put to sleep by un-natural means, or a catatonic state. This enables them to understand what is happening and take commands, but cannot have any conscious control of what is happening, and destroys your memory of what has happened.

Hope that helps ;)

Well, you have to have a personality that can accept the hypnosis.
And be confident that you will be hypnotized
the better you trust the therapist who is hypnotising you, the more effective the treatment

A LOT! You are letting your mind be read and manipulated by someone who wants your money. Sorry, you can't withdraw while in the state because the Doc has almost complete control over you.
Hope that helps.

look in to my eyes not around the eyes in my eyes andddd ur under

you forgot the Q LOL

2 bad its fake

you have to believe it will work