Burbank, California – January 4th, 2007 the third annual World Hypnotism Day will take place. And with New Year resolutions facing us, the timing is perfect for World Hypnotism Day. Learn how to beat the Resolution Blues and succeed at your goals
Date Released: 12/27/2006
World Hypnotism Day has proven to be one of the most impressive displays of professionalism and sharing of knowledge and skills by hypnotists around the world. Talks, interviews, workshops and articles were available around the world, all clearing the air and removing the myths and misconceptions of hypnotism while explaining the many benefits it brings.
Free resources for the public can be found at http://www.worldhypnotismday.com .
The popularity and benefits of hypnotism increases daily as we have read and heard the headlines in Newsweek, Good Housekeeping, Canadian Living, Shape, O magazine and on popular syndicated television shows. Now it’s time to come out and learn more about how hypnotism can help you, especially for your New Years resolutions.
For further information, interview or WHD events in the Burbank, California area, please contact:
Don L. Price
818-841-0581
Wednesday, December 27, 2006
Friday, December 22, 2006
Holiday Message
You have an Audio Holiday Message from me to you. To listen to your message, please turn up your speakers, and click on the link below "Listen to Me Here":
Listen to Me Here
"Thanks for taking the time to listen to my Special Holiday Message." Please forward this to all your loved-ones, friends and co-workers.
Don L. Price
Coaching Minds To Succeed...
Speaker, Author, Sales & Marketing Solution Provider
Listen to Me Here
"Thanks for taking the time to listen to my Special Holiday Message." Please forward this to all your loved-ones, friends and co-workers.
Don L. Price
Coaching Minds To Succeed...
Speaker, Author, Sales & Marketing Solution Provider
Wednesday, December 20, 2006
Your Mind is a Precious Thing
Each New Year brings new challenges and experiences that grow and shape our lives. Awakening to 2007 can bring new beginnings by training our minds to work for us and not against us.
You can open up your mind when you purchase my CD's and create greater abundance, success and happiness.
But, don't take my word for it -- listen to others who have opened up their minds and met many challenges and are now enjoying a
wave of success.
Listen to Actor Estephania LeBaron
You can open up your mind when you purchase my CD's and create greater abundance, success and happiness.
But, don't take my word for it -- listen to others who have opened up their minds and met many challenges and are now enjoying a
wave of success.Listen to Actor Estephania LeBaron
Monday, December 04, 2006
HALLUCINATIONS
HALLUCINATIONS
Many stage hypnotists delight in placing their chosen subjects in trance, handing them onions, and after telling them that they are holding a sweet roll, advise them to start eating.
The subjects then show their pleasure as they munch on the onions just as if they would something sweet. This is one form of hallucination through hypnosis.
Another is to tell a hypnotized person or group that when they open their eyes (waking hypnosis) they will see on a wall, directly opposite to where they are sitting, a sad or a happy movie.
If a sad movie is directed, the watchers will demonstrate exceedingly sorrowful facial expressions, some may even cry. If a happy one is indicated you can be sure that the hypnotized subjects will laugh, smile, grin, and at times become convulsed with laughter.
Another form of hallucination is to wave a bottle of ammonia under the hypnotized person's nose and tell him that what he smells is perfume. He will breathe in the fumes and show every evidence of pleasure, just as if he actually smelled perfume.
Still another example is to tell a hypnotized subject in a group that another person of the group has left the room and that when he opens his eyes he will not see the "departed" person.
The other person is told to remain in the room with the others, but when the group is awakened and the first person is asked where the other one has gone he will say something like, "out of the room." Even though he is now awake, he will not "see" the second person a few feet away. This, of course, is post-hypnotic suggestion, but is nevertheless categorized as an hallucination.
Yet another form is to tell hypnotized subjects that when they open their eyes a small animal (cat, puppy, rabbit, etc.) will be sitting on their laps. On becoming awake the group will be observed petting their imaginary animals. (This demonstration should be done only after ascertaining that the subjects love animals.)
The forms of hallucinatory demonstrations are almost endless. We include these examples to help explain that hypnosis is indeed an "altered state of consciousness." Certainly on the conscious level no one would comply so readily with the instructions indicated above.
We have often wondered how those few psychologists who have questioned hypnosis and who claim that similar demonstrations can be done on the conscious level, would explain either regression or hallucination.
Many stage hypnotists delight in placing their chosen subjects in trance, handing them onions, and after telling them that they are holding a sweet roll, advise them to start eating.
The subjects then show their pleasure as they munch on the onions just as if they would something sweet. This is one form of hallucination through hypnosis.
Another is to tell a hypnotized person or group that when they open their eyes (waking hypnosis) they will see on a wall, directly opposite to where they are sitting, a sad or a happy movie.
If a sad movie is directed, the watchers will demonstrate exceedingly sorrowful facial expressions, some may even cry. If a happy one is indicated you can be sure that the hypnotized subjects will laugh, smile, grin, and at times become convulsed with laughter.
Another form of hallucination is to wave a bottle of ammonia under the hypnotized person's nose and tell him that what he smells is perfume. He will breathe in the fumes and show every evidence of pleasure, just as if he actually smelled perfume.
Still another example is to tell a hypnotized subject in a group that another person of the group has left the room and that when he opens his eyes he will not see the "departed" person.
The other person is told to remain in the room with the others, but when the group is awakened and the first person is asked where the other one has gone he will say something like, "out of the room." Even though he is now awake, he will not "see" the second person a few feet away. This, of course, is post-hypnotic suggestion, but is nevertheless categorized as an hallucination.
Yet another form is to tell hypnotized subjects that when they open their eyes a small animal (cat, puppy, rabbit, etc.) will be sitting on their laps. On becoming awake the group will be observed petting their imaginary animals. (This demonstration should be done only after ascertaining that the subjects love animals.)
The forms of hallucinatory demonstrations are almost endless. We include these examples to help explain that hypnosis is indeed an "altered state of consciousness." Certainly on the conscious level no one would comply so readily with the instructions indicated above.
We have often wondered how those few psychologists who have questioned hypnosis and who claim that similar demonstrations can be done on the conscious level, would explain either regression or hallucination.
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