RemoteUser
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Joined: 5/10/2011 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: OsideGirl quote:
ORIGINAL: Guilty1974 quote:
ORIGINAL: OsideGirl Hypnosis should only be done by those who have schooling and are qualified. If you brush up against something unexpected or use he wrong wording you could cause major problems that you're not equipped to handle. Using hypnosis safely can be taught in about a few hours. That doesn't make you hypnotherapist, but it will give you enough knowledge to experiment safely and refer out when an abreaction occurs. besides, not just a few of those certification courses teach stuff about regression which is 180 degrees opposite to all scientific research in that area, which imho increases the risks enormously if people take that BS seriously. Oh, yes, I'm sure that a two hour course will absolutely teach you how to word thing correctly or how to deal with accidently brushing up against something that you didn't know was there.  Learning isn't the same as experience. You can learn the information fast, if you're a fast learner (I studied it at length, but all of the basics were simple enough to absorb) - how you apply that learning is a whole nuther ball of wax. "Mind bombs" are not simple things regardless of experience, and sooner or later a practitioner will hit one for the first time. Ways to alleviate this are proper session discussions and interviews, additional studies in psychology (to better anticipate cause and effect), setting triggers to divert the mind, using the right techniques, understanding where the subject is at...you get the idea. Nothing is perfect but proper application and planning do wonders. Wording also comes with experience, but there are courses that specifically address what kind of words to use and how to use them, as well as what induction techniques work with which personality type. The two hours is not an accurate figure by any means, but everything I've described can be learned relatively quickly. Again, it's HOW you use it!
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There is nothing worse than being right. Instead of being right, then, try to be open. It is more difficult, and more rewarding.
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