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The Heart and Mind of Hypnotherapy: Inviting Connection, Inventing Change
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The Heart and Mind of Hypnotherapy: Inviting Connection, Inventing Change

The Heart and Mind of Hypnotherapy: Inviting Connection, Inventing Change

$65.95
The Heart and Mind of Hypnotherapy: Inviting Connection, Inventing Change
$65.95

The Story

Explains and demonstrates how to create and utilize mindbody connections for unknotting vexing problems. In the popular imagination, hypnosis is misconstrued as something done to people, as if the hypnotist hypnotizes them. And hypnotherapy is similarly misconceived as something done to clients problems, as if the therapist could unilaterally counter or cure them. In a refreshing departure from conceptionasusual, Douglas Flemons offers another view, articulating relational ideas about how minds and bodies communicate and learn.In his characteristically casual and concise way, Flemons explains and illustrates how hypnosis, like meditation, is invited, not induced, and how hypnotherapy entails the altering and unraveling of knotted strands of problematic experience, not the controlling and abolishing of labeled afflictions. The therapist gets in sync with clients so they can, together, extemporaneously facilitate changes to undesired thoughts, urges, emotions, sensations, or behaviors. This book takes you to the heart of hypnotherapy, to the respectful, playful practice of utilizing clients flow experience to collaboratively discover and create opportunities for embodied learning and therapeutic change. 6 tables; 2 figures

Description

Explains and demonstrates how to create and utilize mindbody connections for unknotting vexing problems. In the popular imagination, hypnosis is misconstrued as something done to people, as if the hypnotist hypnotizes them. And hypnotherapy is similarly misconceived as something done to clients problems, as if the therapist could unilaterally counter or cure them. In a refreshing departure from conceptionasusual, Douglas Flemons offers another view, articulating relational ideas about how minds and bodies communicate and learn.In his characteristically casual and concise way, Flemons explains and illustrates how hypnosis, like meditation, is invited, not induced, and how hypnotherapy entails the altering and unraveling of knotted strands of problematic experience, not the controlling and abolishing of labeled afflictions. The therapist gets in sync with clients so they can, together, extemporaneously facilitate changes to undesired thoughts, urges, emotions, sensations, or behaviors. This book takes you to the heart of hypnotherapy, to the respectful, playful practice of utilizing clients flow experience to collaboratively discover and create opportunities for embodied learning and therapeutic change. 6 tables; 2 figures