Spiritual Hypnotherapy
Past life regressions • Healing emotional wounds • Overcome addiction • Personal Development
Spiritual hypnotherapy is a form of therapy that combines hypnosis techniques with spiritual guidance. It is used to help individuals explore their subconscious mind to uncover insights, resolve conflicts, and gain clarity on their spiritual path.
"I feel much clearer and gain profound insights from my subconscious mind" Taoism prist after Private Past Life Regression
What is Hypnotherapy?
Spiritual hypnotherapy is a profound and transformative practice that utilizes the power of the subconscious mind to facilitate deep inner healing and spiritual awakening. It is a holistic approach that recognizes the interconnectedness of the mind, body, and spirit.
Through the altered state of consciousness induced by hypnosis, the spiritual hypnotherapist is able to access the deeper layers of the psyche, where limiting beliefs, unresolved traumas, and blockages reside. By gently guiding the client into a relaxed, receptive state, the therapist can then work to release these obstacles and repattern the mind with more empowering, expansive perspectives.
At its core, spiritual hypnotherapy is a means of reconnecting the individual with their true, divine essence - their higher self, their soul. It allows the client to tap into their innate wisdom, intuition, and spiritual gifts, facilitating profound personal transformation and growth.
Through this process, the individual may experience heightened states of awareness, deep emotional catharsis, psychic/intuitive insights, and a profound sense of inner peace and wholeness. Ultimately, spiritual hypnotherapy is a powerful tool for self-discovery, healing, and spiritual evolution.
Fast induction in a safe sitting position
Benefits
This therapy can be used to work with a variety of spiritual and personal issues, such as:
- Healing emotional wounds: By accessing the subconscious mind, individuals can face and resolve deep-seated emotional issues, traumas, or fears.
- Overcome addiction/ Overcoming personal challenges: help people make positive changes, such as quitting smoking, addiction to sex, losing weight, or managing stress.
- Some individuals may explore their past lives to gain insight into current fears, habits, or relationships. You don’t need to believe in the literal reality of past lives—simply approach it as a way to view your subconscious, like watching a movie.
- Life between lives therapy: Helps individuals explore their 'soul state' between incarnations, potentially providing insight into their life purpose or spiritual journey. - Spiritual growth and development: deepen one's spiritual connection, develop intuition, or cultivate inner peace.
How does it work?
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Inducing Relaxation: The therapist guides the individual into a deeply relaxed state, bypassing the critical conscious mind and accessing the subconscious.
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Heightened Focus: In hypnosis, the client experiences heightened focus and concentration, which makes them more open to positive suggestions and affirmations.
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Therapeutic Suggestions: The therapist introduces suggestions, imagery, or scenarios tailored to the client’s goals (e.g., reducing anxiety, overcoming habits, or building confidence).
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Integration: After the session, the client returns to a normal state of consciousness, and the suggestions are integrated into their subconscious, influencing their thoughts, behaviors, or emotions.
Fast Induction vs. Slow Induction
Hypnotherapists use different induction techniques to guide clients into a hypnotic state. The choice of technique depends on the client’s needs, responsiveness, and the situation.
1. Fast Induction
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Definition: A rapid method of inducing hypnosis, often used when time is limited or when the client is highly suggestible.
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How It Works:
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The therapist uses abrupt, confident commands or actions to quickly bypass the conscious mind. For example, they might ask the client to focus intently on a single object or give a sudden suggestion like "Close your eyes and relax deeply now."
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It may involve sudden physical cues (e.g., tapping the shoulder or snapping fingers) to jolt the client into relaxation.
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Advantages:
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Quick and effective for clients who are familiar with hypnosis or highly suggestible.
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Useful in high-pressure situations (e.g., stage hypnosis or emergencies).
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Example: The therapist might say, “Take a deep breath, close your eyes, and as I count to three, you’ll feel completely relaxed.”
2. Slow Induction
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Definition: A gradual method of inducing hypnosis, often used for new clients, those with resistance, or individuals who need more time to relax.
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How It Works:
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The therapist guides the client slowly and methodically into a state of relaxation using calming language, visualization, or progressive muscle relaxation.
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It may involve techniques like counting down from 10, focusing on breathing, or imagining a peaceful place.
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Advantages:
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Provides a gentle and reassuring transition into hypnosis.
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Effective for individuals who are nervous, skeptical, or unfamiliar with hypnosis.
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Example: The therapist might say, “Take a deep breath, and as you exhale, feel your body becoming more and more relaxed… Imagine yourself walking down a staircase, feeling calmer with every step.”
Summary of Differences
Facilitator
Mish is an NGH and ABH certified Hypnotherapist, and a Kundalini Activation Facilitator with over 20 years of experience in Energy Healing and wellness. She holds certifications as a Usui, Karuna and Kundalini Reiki Master, Sound Healing Master, and was a National athlete. Mish expertly combines scientifically proven methods with energy healing to help individuals improve sleep, enhance performance, recover from trauma and serious illnesses, and achieve personal transformation.
Book a Private Session - Hong Kong/ Macau
3 hr
4,800 Hong Kong dollars