I can imagine what you’re probably thinking after reading this title…“Shyness” is just a part of someone’s personality; why would you ever want to change that?
The problem is not that some people are more timid and others are more outgoing — the problem is that shyness or introversion can often impede someone’s professional or personal development.
Hypnosis isn’t a stage act or a magic show. Based on neuroscience, the effectiveness of hypnotherapy relies on knowing your distinctive thought processes, including how you perceive difficulties and how you should and are able to tackle them.
Remember…I do not use the same method for everyone. Nor should anyone want that kind of treatment! The first session will take your unique personality, history, cultural background, and other similar traits into deep consideration that you yourself will understand that time is key to reaching your goals.
On average, it takes clients 3-5 sessions to complete therapy successfully. These sessions, each of which is fifty minutes long, don’t all happen in one week. Nor should you wait too long before the next session – whether or not we touch base in between – at the risk of letting your issues become irrelevant and unclear (yet still problematic).
I encourage clients to be regular and consistent with their appointments: Starting over every time we meet can often be, quite plainly, a waste of money. There’s only so much time we can skip over before treatment no longer flows productively.
Generally, it is unprofessional, impractical, and uneconomical to take you down the road of hypnosis, in such a cramped length of time, after the personal knowledge I’ll be gathering from you. Hypnosis should let you relax. Every one has a distinct road to take and sense of direction. We will not cut corners, but use as much time as you need to get better efficiently. Trust me, every second counts.
My treatment is short term based on universal standards. The best part is that results are always there to stay.
For information about scheduling, call my office at (212) 599-3195
New York City has a disease I call writerosis; a condition in which a city suffers from too many writers. NYC is the writer’s capital of the world, with types ranging from poets to journalists and everything in between.
The thing about writing is that it’s the only profession in which you can get away with not doing the job yet still call yourself a “writer.” It has become almost cliché for a writer to not write or to be perpetually “working on a novel.”
The Gluck rule about that is this: you’re not a writer until you’ve got words you’re proud of on the page. You don’t have to win a Pulitzer, or even be published, but you have to have written something.
Some problems are embarrassing; other problems are not. A fear of flying might be more embarrassing than a smoking habit, just like a drug addiction might be more shameful than the occasional heavy drinker. Of course, no problem should be embarrassing, but many sufferers still feel shame regardless.
One of the most embarrassing problems is dyslexia. Jumbled thoughts, mental slips, slower learning process and other effects of dyslexia often lead to the occasional embarrassment.
Hypnosis cannot cure dyslexia, just in the same way it can’t cure cancer, HIV, or other medical afflictions. What hypnosis can do is treat the symptoms of these problems, and no symptoms are easier to treat with hypnosis than those of dyslexia.
The low self-esteem, anxiety, depression, social phobias, emotional side-effects, and intellectual inhibition that come as a result of dyslexia are all treatable with hypnosis. So while you still might have dyslexia, how you wrangle it will be completely different. And who knows? Maybe reduced side-effects and increased confidence will lessen the effects of dyslexia itself!
Call Gluck Solutions to find out more about the science of neuroplasticity and how it can help you and your dyslexia.
If you’ve got body pains that won’t go away despite medical care, the problem might not be tangible. Maybe you are physically sick. Except you haven’t been doing the exercises you should consistently.
Or you have pills that you’ve been skimping on. But ask yourself why. If your medical issues are clear, then what’s going on?
In my thirty-seven years of practice, I’ve encountered and helped many patients understand that, very often, the physical suffering stems from psychic or emotional injury.