Some people think that hypnotherapy is nothing more than snake oil. However, some of the most prestigious hospitals in the United States, such as Beth Israel and Mount Sinai in New York City seem to disagree with this harsh assessment of hypnosis.
These hospitals, as well as many others, offer hypnosis to their patients to help them manage pain, anxiety, and a number of other health problems that traditional medicine has difficulty addressing successfully.
Whether it’s a five person accounting firm or a furniture restoration business out of your garage, running a small business comes with its own unique set of challenges. Most people create their own company to pursue a passion or to avoid the rigid, “cog in the machine” feel of working in a large, corporate office but without the proper coaching, it’s easy to let the headaches of small business ownership outweigh the victories.
Are you someone who has always enjoyed helping others? Do you have superior listening and communication skills? Are you someone who people feel comfortable opening up to? If so, you may have what it takes to become an extremely successful hypnotist.
As a part of my practice, I offer a highly selective training program for those who are motivated to help solve other people’s problems. If you are interested in exploring the complexities of the human mind and are eager to help other people in new ways, you could very well be my next trainee.
People ask all the time how hypnosis can help if you’re suffering from some type of social phobia that is keeping you from dating successfully.
That’s a great question which I address in the following article…
You can feel your heart racing as you repeatedly clench and unclench your numb, tingling hands. You try desperately to catch your breath and slow your heartbeat but nothing seems to calm you down. You place your hand on your pounding chest and tell yourself that you are fine, but you can’t shake the all-consuming feeling that something terrible is happening.
Sound familiar? If it rings a bell, than you may be one of the 6.8 million Americans who suffer from anxiety. Although it may not necessarily manifest itself as a panic attack such as the one described above, it is still an extremely debilitating, frustrating experience for those who fall victim to this disorder.