Here are some great hypnosis mind power articles for you. Enjoy!
Today’s favorite quote: Integrity is not a 90 percent thing, not a 95 percent thing; either you have it or you don’t. — Peter Scotese
Two great comical memories to help you to understand hypnosis even better: Many years ago, when I was presenting a hypnosis entertainment show in Brandon, MB, the white light follow spot suddenly stopped following me on stage. The young man who was conscientiously concentrating on his job, was even more focused on me such that he drifted into hypnosis and became motionless. I walked into the audience where he was, told him this would not happen again, then brought him out of the hypnosis. Everyone, including him found it hilarious.
Another time, in Edmonton, the stage curtain was supposed to close for the ending of the performance. It did not. The man at the side of the stage, operating the curtains and the sound system was so focused on his cues and me that he drifted into hypnosis. He also became motionless. We carried him to middle of the stage, brought a surprised person out of hypnosis and the audience roared with laughter.
Similarly, sometimes with a small private group, I have experimented hypnotizing one person with my words, but also simultaneously, from time to time, casually directing my intent gaze to a second person . Both usually end up hypnotized. This is indirect or disguised hypnosis. Powerful concentrated intent by the hypnotist is important here. It is all in the focus of attention. This is a good technique to hypnotize someone who tries too hard to be hypnotized. When he stops trying, or the indirect method is employed, he is then easily hypnotized. Children are hypnotized quickly because it is a fun game for them. I encourage you to make the best use of hypnosis in your life. The Creator has given us this gift to overcome obstacles, to become our personal best for health, success and happiness.
Raised From The Dead:
In 1963, a great hypnotist named James T. Milton, M.D., F.A.I.H. recounted the following event: While visiting a San Diego Hospital, a nurse Supervisor asked him to pronounce a woman named Christine dead. She had been in a profound coma, believed caused by suicide and sedatives. Upon examination, Dr. Milton noted that Christine was not breathing; no radial pulse; blood pressure was 0/0 and no heart sounds with a stethoscope, clinically dead. Dr. Milton said “I use hypnotic suggestions on unconscious patients, whether from traumatic injury, stroke, diabetic coma, uremia, general anesthesia or other causes, sometimes evoking amazing responses.” He told Christine to cut the nonsense, to get her pulse going, to get the blood pressure up and breathe normally. Very soon, he felt a faint pulse on the wrist; noticed shallow breathing; rising blood pressure stabilizing at 124/80; then normal breathing; pulse became full, rhythmic and there were normal heart tones and good color. Unfortunately, however, she died 2 days later, without regaining consciousness. Back in the sixties, many physicians knew nothing of the powers of hypnosis and discredited the use. As a result, Christine’s regular personal physician did not ask Dr. Milton to continue treatment. Dr. Milton said “I believed she could have been motivated to continue living … this woman apparently wanted to die.”
It is important to be aware that people going to sleep; under general anesthetic and while dying likely retain the sense of hearing until their last breath. Addressing the person by their first name with a caring and persuasive voice may make the difference between life and death.
The will to live, whether for a passionate purpose or goal, to be with loved ones or simply a strong appreciation of the wonders of the earth and life itself is important. Everyone has heard of the person who retires, now feeling no purpose in life, dies soon after retirement. Or, the loved one who dies close to the death of their partner or family member… a reminder to focus upon gratitude for what we have, what is good in our life, rather than what we do not have; to live in the moment; to cultivate a passion, interesting activities and friends; to turn the lemons of life into useful lemonade and to enjoy the great personal fulfillment and satisfaction of helping others to happiness.
Enjoy every moment,
Vance Romane