a common everyday approach after Erickson

- easy hypnosis contents
- easy hypnosis contents
- an introduction
- 1] laying some easy foundations for easy hypnosis
- welcome to module 1
- what is hypnosis?
- a generic invitation into hypnosis
- a generic invitation into hypnosis - an example
- fail-safe invitation into hypnosis - an example
- using likes as an invitation into hypnosis
- using likes as an invitation into hypnosis - an example
- conversational hypnosis
- conversational hypnosis - a demonstration
- using a previous experience as an invitation into hypnosis
- using a previous experience as an invitation into hypnosis - a demonstration
- catalepsy - what is it and how can we use it?
- arm levitation
- hypnosis as a mood - an invitation through expectancy
- introducing hypnosis to a client
- setting the mood - incorporating external sounds
- setting the mood - incorporating client concerns
- setting the mood - incorporating therapist concerns
- 2] creating easy elements
- 3] creating an easy session format
- 4] easy stories
introduction to module 2
In this module we can explore some of the building blocks that can help us to create an easy structure - the components that will assist a client to make the connections that will be helpful to make the transition from problem to their solution.
Please give yourself permission to play, try these on, make any alterations that can allow you to be more authentic in creating your own style, and ...
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6 comments so far
I think personally "what are we or you overlooking" is a good phrase as it sends the client on a sort of quest, which is an enjoyable challenge and less confronting. What are you or we missing seems to imply an error on the cleats part or maybe that projection on my... probably so, but maybe not I'm just trying to cover all the bases. Is it better to use the word we or you? Does the word we help form a therapeutic alliance or disempower the client?
I really enjoy all of this, Thanks for therapeutic alliance you form with your colleagues and clients multitasking. Especially the one on one sessions, whether spontaneous (or contrived) you can see what a difference it makes to the individual with countertransference and the change in facial expression, mood, behaviour and beliefs in possibilities from the beginning of the session til the end. of it I feel vicariously happy watching your "work".
The comment "what's missing," often invites a client to continue reflecting after a session's completion. That can be very powerful for some people. ( so they tell me)