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Hypnosis and myths about it
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<blockquote data-quote="Skyworld" data-source="post: 631" data-attributes="member: 14"><p>There are a number of serious misconceptions about hypnosis. Many of these misconceptions have been replicated in films, and although they tickle the nerves of the viewer, they are pure inventions that have nothing to do with the truth.</p><p></p><p>The hypnotist has magical powers or supernatural powers.</p><p>A hypnotist is an ordinary person who has mastered the necessary knowledge and skills (of course, talent is also needed in this matter). It only helps the patient to throw off the psychological shackles, relax as much as possible and achieve a state of trance.</p><p></p><p>Not all people succumb to hypnosis.</p><p>A qualified hypnotist will sooner or later be able to hypnosis any person who agrees to this. However, this process is influenced by many factors: motivation and mood of a person, the state of his nervous system, the ability (or inability) to quickly relax, the authority of the hypnotist, the environment, etc.</p><p></p><p>Hypnosis is hazardous to health.</p><p>No. The hypnotic state is a natural state of harmony, calmness and relaxation caused by suggestions. During the day, a person repeatedly falls into a state of short-term trance. Thus, the psyche protects itself from overload.</p><p></p><p>Only people who are weak-willed and incapable of concentration are susceptible to hypnosis.</p><p>Quite the opposite. Will is the ability of a person to purposefully concentrate on performing specific tasks, so strong-willed people can force themselves to quickly relax, concentrate on the words of the hypnotist and enter a state of hypnosis.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Skyworld, post: 631, member: 14"] There are a number of serious misconceptions about hypnosis. Many of these misconceptions have been replicated in films, and although they tickle the nerves of the viewer, they are pure inventions that have nothing to do with the truth. The hypnotist has magical powers or supernatural powers. A hypnotist is an ordinary person who has mastered the necessary knowledge and skills (of course, talent is also needed in this matter). It only helps the patient to throw off the psychological shackles, relax as much as possible and achieve a state of trance. Not all people succumb to hypnosis. A qualified hypnotist will sooner or later be able to hypnosis any person who agrees to this. However, this process is influenced by many factors: motivation and mood of a person, the state of his nervous system, the ability (or inability) to quickly relax, the authority of the hypnotist, the environment, etc. Hypnosis is hazardous to health. No. The hypnotic state is a natural state of harmony, calmness and relaxation caused by suggestions. During the day, a person repeatedly falls into a state of short-term trance. Thus, the psyche protects itself from overload. Only people who are weak-willed and incapable of concentration are susceptible to hypnosis. Quite the opposite. Will is the ability of a person to purposefully concentrate on performing specific tasks, so strong-willed people can force themselves to quickly relax, concentrate on the words of the hypnotist and enter a state of hypnosis. [/QUOTE]
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