Home
Forums
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
New profile posts
Latest activity
Members
Current visitors
New profile posts
Search profile posts
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Home
Forums
CARDING & HACKING
HOSTING & BOTNET
Hypnosis and myths about it
Message
<blockquote data-quote="Prime" data-source="post: 632" data-attributes="member: 18"><p><img src="https://telegra.ph/file/0fde6be7ab121c86798d8.png" alt="0fde6be7ab121c86798d8.png" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p><p></p><p></p><p>How many things are mysterious to the ear of an ordinary person in this word! Someone imagines a shiny watch on a chain, oscillating in front of their eyes, and an inspiring voice commanding "sleep, sleep, sleep", someone fast-talking gypsies and the feeling that the world is floating away somewhere, someone can think come films in which hypnotists order the unfortunate to do what is contrary to their will. Almost always, when the word "hypnosis" sounds in speech, the interlocutor begins to conjure up such pictures in his imagination or is simply alarmed. There are many myths associated with hypnosis, for example, you can force a person to do something against his will by direct suggestion, you can hypnotize a person who resists this, that in hypnosis a person does not understand what is really happening to him and that in hypnosis a person gains skills, which were not there before. Let's take a look at some of them.</p><p></p><p>If a person in a conscious state hears commands and suggestions that contradict his initial attitudes, laid down mainly in childhood: “to steal, kill is bad,” “I am the protector of the family,” etc., it is obvious that he will not do what what he is being told or asked about. And, perhaps, he will experience feelings and emotions directed against the one from whom he hears it. Hypnosis is a state of heightened suggestibility, but even this fact does not guarantee the fulfillment of such suggestions. If a person hears commands and suggestions in hypnosis that contradict his initial attitudes, he can instantly be thrown out of hypnosis with round eyes and the question “why are you telling me all this?”.</p><p></p><p>If a person does not want to be hypnotized and consciously resists this, if he expects that certain actions can be taken towards him by the hypnotist, and he is alert to every word and action, if he believes that the hypnotist will not be able to hypnotize him, then most likely hypnosis will not happen, since in this situation the minimum of rapport will not be enough, and the maximum desire of the hypnotized to get into this state.</p><p></p><p>It is widely believed that a person does not understand what is happening to him during a hypnosis session, that he fails and cannot control himself. In fact, part of the consciousness still monitors what is happening and, in extreme cases, can take a person out of the state of hypnosis. This means that even if you travel to other worlds experiencing hallucinations, you will still realize that you are in a hypnosis session, that you are sitting or standing, your eyelids are closed, and the hypnotist is working with you.</p><p></p><p>If, in front of an ordinary person in a normal state of mind and body, you quickly flip through several pages and ask what was written on the second sheet in the second paragraph, then most likely the person will not say anything, since he does not have the skill of speed reading. The same will be observed in hypnosis. In the absence of a skill in hypnosis, it has nowhere to appear, and in this case, hypnosis can be considered as a catalyst for the development of a skill, because in a state of hypnosis, some skills work better than in a state of wakefulness.</p><p></p><p>The phenomenon of memory in hypnosis is interesting. The brain remembers only emotionally colored events, therefore, if a person wants to remember something from the past, such as the moment when he loses something without noticing it, then the probability of success will be extremely low, and even if he sees something, remembers, it will be a completed picture, far from reality. On the contrary, in a situation of severe stress, many details are remembered, and after that, in a state of hypnosis, a lot can be remembered.</p><p></p><p>Hypnosis as a tool is used both for good and with evil intentions, and even if a person cannot be forced to give the wallet by direct suggestion (except at gunpoint or blackmail), then a lot is possible by fraudulent means with a practiced skill. Therefore, be careful and do not be afraid of hypnosis</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Prime, post: 632, member: 18"] [IMG alt="0fde6be7ab121c86798d8.png"]https://telegra.ph/file/0fde6be7ab121c86798d8.png[/IMG] How many things are mysterious to the ear of an ordinary person in this word! Someone imagines a shiny watch on a chain, oscillating in front of their eyes, and an inspiring voice commanding "sleep, sleep, sleep", someone fast-talking gypsies and the feeling that the world is floating away somewhere, someone can think come films in which hypnotists order the unfortunate to do what is contrary to their will. Almost always, when the word "hypnosis" sounds in speech, the interlocutor begins to conjure up such pictures in his imagination or is simply alarmed. There are many myths associated with hypnosis, for example, you can force a person to do something against his will by direct suggestion, you can hypnotize a person who resists this, that in hypnosis a person does not understand what is really happening to him and that in hypnosis a person gains skills, which were not there before. Let's take a look at some of them. If a person in a conscious state hears commands and suggestions that contradict his initial attitudes, laid down mainly in childhood: “to steal, kill is bad,” “I am the protector of the family,” etc., it is obvious that he will not do what what he is being told or asked about. And, perhaps, he will experience feelings and emotions directed against the one from whom he hears it. Hypnosis is a state of heightened suggestibility, but even this fact does not guarantee the fulfillment of such suggestions. If a person hears commands and suggestions in hypnosis that contradict his initial attitudes, he can instantly be thrown out of hypnosis with round eyes and the question “why are you telling me all this?”. If a person does not want to be hypnotized and consciously resists this, if he expects that certain actions can be taken towards him by the hypnotist, and he is alert to every word and action, if he believes that the hypnotist will not be able to hypnotize him, then most likely hypnosis will not happen, since in this situation the minimum of rapport will not be enough, and the maximum desire of the hypnotized to get into this state. It is widely believed that a person does not understand what is happening to him during a hypnosis session, that he fails and cannot control himself. In fact, part of the consciousness still monitors what is happening and, in extreme cases, can take a person out of the state of hypnosis. This means that even if you travel to other worlds experiencing hallucinations, you will still realize that you are in a hypnosis session, that you are sitting or standing, your eyelids are closed, and the hypnotist is working with you. If, in front of an ordinary person in a normal state of mind and body, you quickly flip through several pages and ask what was written on the second sheet in the second paragraph, then most likely the person will not say anything, since he does not have the skill of speed reading. The same will be observed in hypnosis. In the absence of a skill in hypnosis, it has nowhere to appear, and in this case, hypnosis can be considered as a catalyst for the development of a skill, because in a state of hypnosis, some skills work better than in a state of wakefulness. The phenomenon of memory in hypnosis is interesting. The brain remembers only emotionally colored events, therefore, if a person wants to remember something from the past, such as the moment when he loses something without noticing it, then the probability of success will be extremely low, and even if he sees something, remembers, it will be a completed picture, far from reality. On the contrary, in a situation of severe stress, many details are remembered, and after that, in a state of hypnosis, a lot can be remembered. Hypnosis as a tool is used both for good and with evil intentions, and even if a person cannot be forced to give the wallet by direct suggestion (except at gunpoint or blackmail), then a lot is possible by fraudulent means with a practiced skill. Therefore, be careful and do not be afraid of hypnosis [/QUOTE]
Name
Verification
Post reply
Home
Forums
CARDING & HACKING
HOSTING & BOTNET
Hypnosis and myths about it
Top