Hypnosis – Develop A Trance Voice - Presentation Transcript
Conversational Hypnosis
Hypnosis – Develop A Trance Voice
“Conversational Hypnosis is a skill that can be used in a multitude of different ways. If you like the following article on
the subject, you can get all of the details by clicking here”
The performance art of hypnosis is a constant skill you must practice to perfect. The skills of what to do and how to do it
will need to be perfected if you are to become a great hypnotist. The different performance principals of hypnosis you
should be practicing to sharpen your skills.
The first four performance principals we have talked about are worth perfecting. Principals of going first, meaning you
first immerse your self into the idea that you wish your subject to become a part of through your language.
Squeezing the meaning from your words, in which you make the words you use sound and feel like the true nature of their
meanings.
Emphasis, which is learning when and what words to lean on in order to accentuate your point.
And finally, the principal of rhythm and tone in which you add a unique style to your conversation that will help your
listener to get lost in your voice and language. These are all ways to enhance your performance as a hypnotist so you are a
part of what you are doing with a subject.
These principals not only help lead your subject through a trance they will help you become the authority figure within
their trance. By becoming the authority figure you will be able to control your subjects trance and produce the outcome
that is favorable for you and the subject.
Now that you are acquainted with the four principals of performance you will need to learn how to use tonality to enhance
your hypnosis abilities even further. One of the tonality concepts that will help here is to develop a trance voice.
Developing a trance voice is not a tool that will immediately switch your subject’s brain off and put them under a sort of
instant spell. What it will do is help you to develop a tonality to your voice that will educate the unconscious mind as to
when to go into trance.
Music is a prime example of this. When you hear certain songs or types of music it brings in a flood of memories,
thoughts and ideas. This happens because the music has set off a certain trigger in the head that recalls related
experiences. As your subjects work with you they will begin to unconsciously recognize your trance voice and eventually
learn to enter an altered state of mind on its cue.
You will be learning to develop different types of trance voices that will signal to your subjects when they should or should
not be in trance. This dropping into trance when they hear a certain tonality in your voice will happen because their
unconscious mind will suggest that it is time to come in to play.
Your hypnotic voice or trance voice should be of a tone that people will enjoy listening to. It should be easy to portray
your words smoothly and elegantly when you use this voice. It is also important to remember to only use your trance voice
when you want people to go into trance. You should never use this voice if you are speaking with someone who needs to
be concentrating on a specific task such as driving or operating heavy equipment.
You can get all of the details on Conversational Hypnosis by clicking here.
As you develop your trance voice you will notice that emotional triggers will assist you in setting the stage for your
hypnotic voice to the full extent.
Tonality is a large part of trance voice. Your tone of voice can range between three types; upward inflection, straight and
level and downward intonation. When you are using any one of these three different types of tone your meanings will
change and your message will change.
If you are using upward inflection your statements will take on the sound of a question. Using a straight and level tone will
make a simple statement. And if you incorporate downward intonation, usually at the end of a sentence, you words will
take on that of a command.
The questioning tonality will help you in developing what we call a nonverbal ‘Yes Set’. This is pretty straight forward;
you are using tonality to ask a question that the person will inherently answer yes to, or nod in agreement.
The yes set is a great way to check in on your subject to make sure they are following along with you. You can also use it
to list a series of items, ideas or thoughts. The yes set will more likely than not force you’re subject to keep up with you as
you speak.
Another way to use the questioning tonality is to use it as a tool to ‘Create Doubt’ in your subjects mind. You can cast a
shadow of doubt on many things and ideas simply by breaking one simple question down into several well emphasized
questions.
You can also create doubt by repeating the statements of the people around you and adding emphasis to different areas of
the repeated statement. When you repeat with emphasis what someone has just said to you, you are accessing a powerful
way in which you can cast doubt or suspicion without actually having to say that is what you are doing.
The hypnotic principal of ‘Imply Don’t Assert’ is another way to use the questioning tonality. This is a powerful way of
getting your point across again without actually having to state the exact words. Implication is always more pointed than
actually saying what you would imply.
‘Keep Em Talking’ is a questioning tonality that uses nonverbal communication along with a question or statement to
extract more information from a person. If you make a statement or question and add raised eyebrows to your facial
features you are nonverbally asking for them to add new information to what they have just said. Because you are adding
no new information in this, just repeating what they have said along with a nonverbal cue, they will automatically be
inclined to add more information for you.
The next type of tonality that is useful is the command tonality. The command tonality is used to cement everything into
place; it gives you an instruction to make the thought or idea a permanent one. It activates the side of the brain that wants
to respond to you by fulfilling a request.
This tonality will not make everyone you command do everything you command them to. It will however entice people to
do things when you do the right steps. In command tonality you will be most successful if you use downward intonation
and use them with a question. This will get the most bang for your buck. Experiment with a question, any question, as you
do so change the upward and downward intonations in your voice as you state the command.
You will see that ‘command tone down’ has a powerful implication where action is being asserted. This is a great tool for
conversational hypnosis and one you should practice. When you start to master how to ‘command tone down’ you will see
a reaction in people that many want to do what you are telling them to.
You can get all of the details on Conversational Hypnosis by clicking here.
Questioning and command inflections will greatly improve the level of response you get from people. They will tend to
respond more powerfully to what you are asking if you learn how to use tonality and inflection to phrase your statements.
Hypnosis is a widely acknowledged process that can more
Hypnosis is a widely acknowledged process that can change the lives of many, by using hypnosis you can change your ways of life to be happier, healthier and more personally satisfying. Hypnosis is created when a person is so intensely focused that it creates a freedom within the unconscious mind to act beyond the normal restrictions of what the conscious mind deems possible, real and proper Hypnosis training is best started by learning about the past and present of hypnosis itself. The history of hypnosis reaches centuries back; it wasn’t until the 1880’s that hypnosis advanced from the ‘Dark Ages’ and into a more scientific realm. It was then that a Scottish neurosurgeon by the name of James Braid came up with the term hypnotism. Not only is James Braid responsible for coining the term hypnotism he is also responsible for the study that proved that hypnotism was not a product of magnetic fluids flowing through our bodies. Braid spent time studying Animal Magnetism and Mesmerism and concluded from those studies that hypnosis could be induced by anyone as long as they followed a certain set of simple rules. As Braid experimented and studied hypnosis he coined the term hypnosis for reasons that the subjects undergoing it looked to be sleepy. After further study he found that one could be hypnotized and still be wide awake, at this time he attempted to change the term hypnotism to monoidealism; mono- meaning one, and idealism for the focus on a particular idea. This term made better sense as the act of hypnosis is created by complete focus on one idea to the extent that it eventually becomes a reality for the subject. The term monoidealism did not take and hence today hypnosis is still known as hypnosis.
As James Braid has shown us through history there are rules to follow and steps to take to induce a person into a hypnotic state. These steps are known today as the 4 Stage Formula. The 4 Stage Formula begins with Stage 1, to Absorb Attention. Absorbing attention is simply to capture the focus of your subject. This requires intense concentration and the ability to draw your subject into you and to keep them following your lead with suggestions and language, after you have accomplished this you can move on to the second stage. less
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