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"What does hypnosis feel like?" This is a very common question hypnotists get asked all the time. And quite understandably too, as it's normal to be curious about the somewhat unknown. Therefore, it's important that you provide a reasonable answer that doesn't just fob people off. Especially because some of the people who ask this question could someday become your hypnosis subjects. But the truth is explaining this experience is not as easy as it might seem, and for 3 very good reasons: 1. The experience of hypnosis is different for everyone 2. For some people, hypnosis might feel different every time 3. It isn't a "one-size-fits-all" type of experience Now, if it's different for everyone, how can you possibly tell someone what hypnosis feels like? The answer is clear: You tell them what it MIGHT feel like. What they might experience. What happens to most people. To offer you a deeper understanding of how to best answer this question, the Hypnosis Training Academy shares 3 powerful hypnosis stories in addition to some useful information about the hypnosis experience. Visit HypnosisTrainingAcademy.com and discover how to explain the somewhat unexplainable now.

Experience induces global reorganization of brain circuitry. This new research provides the first evidence that the local modifications in synaptic connections induced by LTP lead to long-lasting changes in the activity of a diffuse network of brain regions, and even to facilitated communication between the two hemispheres.

Mrs. Retallack placed plants in each chamber and speakers through which she played sounds and particular styles of music. She watched the plants and recorded their progress daily. She was astounded at what she discovered.

links to known experiments on the internet that are psychologically related

Insight into and commentary on unique issues in eating disorders. Articles, cultural connections, treatment experiences, and a lot of questions that no one else asks. Join the discussion!

In formulating his theories, B.F Skinner conducted numerous behaviour experiements with rats and pigeons, as can be seen in the following video.

I write about my personal experiences this last week in working through depression, using mindfulness, walking, and cognitive restructuring - as well as Twitter, and drawing wisdom from a John Sandford novel, Rough Country.

Has this ever happened to you? You meet someone and quickly fall into a deep conversation. And although you've just met this person, you feel an instant bond. This experience is known as Instant Rapport. For hypnotists, instant rapport is an invaluable tool when it comes to building trust and setting the parameters for effective communication - meaning it can make or break your hypnosis practice. Interested to find out how you can master rapport so it flows effortlessly and becomes second nature when you're working with a subject? Visit HypnosisTrainingAcademy.com now to get your FREE eBook and MP3 audiobook to discover top rapport building secrets, including the 7 most common barriers to building rapport and the 5-step conversion formula for instant rapport building. Discover how you can enhance your hypnosis practice today.

What if you turn your hypnosis passion into a career? What it is like to be able to help others using your hypnosis skills? How being a professional hypnotist can change your life? Here four hypnotists share their experience of before and after becoming professional hypnotists. What inspired them to become professionals and what their lives were like before they became hypnotists. And, above all how being a hypnotist makes them feel when they get out of bed each day. Stories of their first clients, the obstacles they faced throughout their journey and how did they overcome. Uncover what their most rewarding success stories have been - both as hypnotists and subjects of hypnosis. Also, learn the formula for happiness and what is our biological need for connection.

Watch this video from the hypnosis expert Igor Ledochowski, where he unfolds the techniques of achieving an arm levitation and explains how to help a subject overcome an unconscious mind block. Igor not only gets the subject to experience this impressive hypnotic phenomena, but he actually manages to make them temporarily immobile. This step by step process, Igor explains each of the Ericksonian techniques and principles he's using and why he's using them. If you want to be able to execute Ericksonian hypnosis techniques with precision, this video will be invaluable to you.

The aging brain resembles the creative brain in several ways. For instance, the aging brain is more distractible and somewhat more disinhibited than the younger brain (so is the creative brain). Aging brains score better on tests of crystallized IQ (and creative brains use crystallized knowledge to make novel and original associations).

-they glimpsed a revolutionary idea about the brain: the ability of mere thought to alter the physical structure and function of our gray matter. For what the TMS revealed was that the region of motor cortex that controls the piano-playing fingers also expanded in the brains of volunteers who imagined playing the music--just as it had in those who actually played it.

We're in the trance state so often that it doesn't show up in the brain as anything unusual. It's an experience that occurs in everyone on a regular basis. However, very few of us know when we are in trance and what this really is. This in-depth hypnosis guide answers the common question "what is trance?" and explains how to induce it. It also explains the 7 trance signs to show that it's happening.