Disclaimer
The content of this book is for educational purposes only. There is no guarantee of the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of any information for your particular strivings.
Table of Contents
Introduction
History of Hypnosis
The Differences between Traditional and Covert Hypnosis
Is Covert Hypnosis Ethical?
Why Learn Covert Hypnosis?
The Four Most Common Mistakes in Covert Hypnosis
Covert Hypnosis Techniques and Strategies
The Top Ten Secrets of Conversational Hypnosis
The C.O.V.E.R.T. Model
References
About the Author
Introduction
Hypnosis has numerous definitions. The average person would describe hypnosis as a trance state of consciousness. This definition connotes that hypnosis bypasses the human mind’s critical or skeptical nature. As a result, the hypnotist is able to control the experiences and behavior of the subject.
Hypnosis is likewise described as nothing more than the human mind’s intense focus on a subject. According to this definition, there really is nothing mysterious about hypnosis. It is actually just a normal activity performed by a normal mind. Daydreaming, watching an interesting film, reading a good book, doing a hobby—these are all examples of hypnosis. Hypnosis takes place when the mind is concentrated on something that it finds to be enjoyable.
Hypnosis is sometimes compared to meditation, since both involve formal induction or giving suggestions to achieve a desired
