3 Hypnotherapy Techniques Any Therapist Should Know

Hypnotherapy techniques are a fast effective and natural way of helping people feel better, yet many counsellors or therapists not familiar with how hypnosis works may regard using hypnotherapy as a 'no go area' for their clients.
In this video I'll explain why hypnosis to us is like water to a fish, and I'll share 3 core hypnotherapy techniques that any therapist should know.
Watch the related video demonstrating a hypnotherapy technique, 'How to Use Hypnotic Phenomena'', here:
▶︎ • Hypnotherapy Technique...
All notes and references can be found on the blog here:
▶︎www.unk.com/blog/3-hypnothera...
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Read about my online Uncommon Hypnotherapy course here:
▶︎www.unk.com/blog/uncommon-hyp...
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ABOUT MARK TYRRELL
Psychology is my passion. I've been a psychotherapist trainer since 1998, specializing in brief, solution focused approaches. I now teach practitioners all over the world via our online courses.
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[@danielbrooks5683]

I understand what you are describing as “anchoring”, a resource, and yes it is a valuable tool. I agree not all clients are well suited for exposure techniques, but those who are deeply disturbed by trauma, often do benefit from a “feel it to heal it” approach. The subconscious mind is after all the “feeling” mind, and in most cases those affects are the glue the amygdala uses to affix repeating patterns of unwanted behavior, or response. Exposure therapies such as EMDR, and EFT, if done correctly can open a clear path toward healing, and I often use them first session to establish the best direction to guide the client.

[@amandaswan5529]

I really enjoy using hypnosis and enjoy helping clients see and feel the benefits of it. It’s such a powerful tool to use with talking therapy. I initially was never interested in hypnotherapy but since learning it and using it I wouldn’t want to be without it. It’s always useful to recap on the techniques as it keeps me motivated, many thanks.

[@timdowns8077]

I have met many therapists over the years but never observed the composure and wisdom I see in you. The depth of understanding the problem and practical solutions are impressive and offer hope. This is excellent information that all makes complete sense, thank you.

[@rosemarymilne131]

Agree!

[@goldentiger8729]

Excellent. Lots of good info in a short time.

[@traceywood2579]

Very good talk Mark and easy to understand 👍🏻

[@heythere6660]

This was a great video! Thanks.

[@romatravellergirl3530]

Thank you! So helpful

[@ranamerez8392]

Thank you ..it is useful and simply explained

[@janetmee6993]

Really useful, thanks Mark, and so well well explained, I feel hypnotised just listening, Thank you for sharing, it is so useful to us newbies. :)

[@historicalsignificance4183]

Very cool, thank you. Super useful

[@clandestineprivateinvestig291]

A Harvard study reported that as much as 50% of the efficacy of medicines can be attributed to the placebo effect.

[@MINDSONMOVE]

infact, 85% of disease are psychosomatic, can be treated with Hypnotherapy with large extent

[@ralfwashington1502]

Too bad side effects weren't placebo also then. The power of suggestion is powerful so I believe it.

[@kelseyann1998]

What if placebo effect is just another way of saying a powerful mind-body connection

[@cherbug1197]

Thank you!

[@javaidfarooqi424]

excellent

[@TheMattjudo26]

man I just had my mind blown in the first minute of watching this video! Nothing profound really, but something so simple I wouldn't have thought of it. Maybe that was profound in its simplicity

[@ralfwashington1502]

Very interesting. Almost sounds like me zoning out at work. I'm physically doing the task at hand but no way is my brain thinking about it from start to finish. I'm thinking and picturing many other things.

[@RupamKumarSaha]

Thank you so much for your valuable inputs.

[@ashirwadjoshi9667]

When is the 3rd part of the drak side of emotional needs coming?

[@hypnoticdreaming3655]

positive expectation

[@arifkhan9189]

2:00

[@pmbluemoon]

I'm curious, would it be wise to try hypnotherapy on a client with dissociative disorder?

[@danielbrooks5683]

In my opinion we all have a degree of cognitive dissonance, courtesy of the bizarro world we call civilization. Those who have undergone the “naming ceremony” performed by a healthcare professional, and are labeled as such, would be well advised not to accept such limiting concepts from any authority figure. You don’t need to name it to tame it, you just have to do the work, with compassion and wise guidance. Nothing can be a barrier to healing unless you make it so.

[@pmbluemoon]

@@danielbrooks5683 Thank you 👍

[@mitchelthinks]

if only I could be as consistent in my life as you are with that polka dot shirt

[@joehullett6253]

🤣

[@hypnoticdreaming3655]

3:41

[@FreeFire-lx7kd]

You just explained asmr videos

[@9deth6mega60]

I fell asleep listening to this video

[@BiolleyBuzz]

I don't agree. You must feel to heal and get to the root of where the issue resides (regression), have the client see it, understand it and then let it go. I agree with Daniel Brooks (below) that clients will benefit by feeling to heal and that it is the feeling you are going after, if it is feelings of not being enough, it is not available to me or I am different, these beliefs need to be addressed and this means the client needs to feel these emotions in order to let them go. The therapist can with guidance reframe the belief and then transform the belief using the client's information of what they want and how they imagine life to be once the issue is gone.

[@Benjafish2008]

You can ask the clent's subconsious if he/she is ready or needs to know what happened. If so, you can have them see it like a movie and hold a remote in their hand. This remote has an emotion up/down and the client can set the emotional response to whatever level he/she needs it to be. Or, you can have them separate out what negative memories they need to keep for defensive/protective purposes but destroy or toss away the negative emotions attached to them. You can even have them let the bad memories go down the drain, be locked up, burned, sent away, etc. Some clients are not able to remember the trauma. Some clients don't need to remember it.

[@BiolleyBuzz]

@@Benjafish2008 yes, exactly all of the therapy through the subconscious.

[@davidl9232]

Your manner of speaking reminds me of a Catholic priest, or, victimized person, trying to talk a murderer from murdering them. God, is a , comforting, God. One's, phases , end man. Sweets.? Instead of, 'Soldier returning from a war.'