Review: How to Hypnotize, by Steven Hall
Contents:
7 eBooks
1 audio MP3
3 sets of video notes in text files.
5 videos in .wmv format (3 of theses videos
are part of the Deluxe
Package)
Steven
Hall give you a lot in this program. First, you get the main book, How
to Hypnotize, which is a wonderful primer in hypnotism. While it
could use a table of contents, the book is laid out in linear form going
from “What is Hypnosis” to how to put on a hypnosis stage
show.
In this 43-page book, you will learn the basic of hypnotism. Looking through Steve’s book, I can say that, after you read and practice the techniques in this book, you will be able to hypnotize almost anyone. (That’s what you want, right?)
You will learn everything from the dangers of hypnosis, who can (and cannot) be hypnotized, who you shouldn’t ever hypnotize, hypnosis tests, inductions and a whole lot more.
Once you learn how to hypnotize someone, you can eventually progress onto stage hypnosis. I have to say, however, that stage hypnosis is very difficult to master (I’ve been performing stage hypnosis for years, so believe me when I say this) and one should really take some live training classes on this area of hypnotism.
Don’t let that stop you, though, as How to Hypnotize is a wonder beginning to your journey to hypnotism!
How to Hypnotize also comes with two companion ebooks that you’ll
want to read:
Hypnosis
Made Simple (55 pages) — At first, I thought this was going
to be just another “what is hypnosis?” book. Instead, it’s
a information that you’ll want to have to understand hypnosis,
trace states, rapport, and the beginnings of NLP (Neuro-Linguistic
Programming).
You will also learn a lot about the actual induction process, the vital “pre-talk”, how to deepen the trance state and hypnosis for therapy. This is a good book to have for reference and it’s a good idea to read it a few times, too.
Self-Hypnosis
Revealed (28 pages) — Thereare many books, DVD’s,
MP3’s, etc. about how to do self-hypnosis and here it is all
in a short ebook for you… for free, as a bonus. Steve tells
you all of the steps you need to hypnotize yourself successfully.
Included are lessons of self-confidence, smoking cessation, and many other ways to change your life for the better.
Bonuses:
The How to Hypnotize books comes with a lot of bonuses. You’ll want to get these (and since they come to you for free, you will!) These are all also written by Stephen Hall, so you won’t find these elsewhere:
- Hypnosis for Beginners (75 pages) — Finally, an ebook
with a Table of Contents! This isn’t what I thought it was going
to be; it’s a lot better. I thought this was going to be another
book about the history of hypnotism and such, but in this large ebook
Stephen writes about hypnotism from a completely different angle: Inductions
and ways to hypnotize in ways other than in the above books.
You’ll learn how to hypnotize with the imagination — a very powerful, but very easy technique to master! You’ll also get scripted sessions and much more, like how to do post-hypnotic suggestions (a necessary skill for any hypnotist).While this book is a bit detailed for a “beginner” book, it’s a very good read.
- Advanced Hypnosis Techniques (149 pages!) — Here you
have a collection of a bazillion scripts for you to use. From the Introduction,
this is “…a collection of real-life case scenarios that
will offer you an unparalleled insight into the working of a hypnotherapist.
The scripts included herein may be adapted to suit your situation.”
My only real criticism here is that there’s no real quick way to find a script other than to do a search in Adobe Reader. (Steven, please… start using a Table of Contents.)
- Hypnotic Inductions (58 pages) — Actually called Inductions & Stuff,
you’ll learn almost all of the popular ways to hypnotize a person,
including rapid inductions. Now, quite frankly, you really only need
a few inductions. As a professional hypnotist, I only use three. Yes,
three (the Progressive Relaxation, the Elman and a rapid induction — but
I only use that one if a client has to run to the bathroom in the middle
of a session and I need to get her quickly back into hypnosis).
You’ll also learn hypnosis tests and trance termination techniques.
- Hypnosis Plain & Simple (11 pages) — This is the “short
version” and Stephen claims you can hypnotize anyone after reading
this short booklet. It’s possible, but you really should practice
your skills first. This isn’t like doing a magic trick. Hypnosis
Plain & Simple is what you might want to call a Quick-Start
Guide to this whole giant program you are getting.
- Preparation for Hypnosis (MP3 Audio) — An interesting bonus and a good idea, too. This is advice on preparation for hypnosis, particularly self-hypnosis.
Also included in the above package are two videos in .wmv format:
- The Complete Hypnotherapy Session, where you witness a real
hypnosis session performed for Stephen’s client. This is extremely
useful if you are thinking of going into this as a profession. It’s
also fascinating to watch! You also get written notes with this video.
- How to Do a Rapid Induction — Learn the secrets of hypnotizing a person in seconds! Really. This video also comes with written notes.
Whew! That’s a lot of information and it’s just $67. It’s guaranteed, too.
Stephen also asks you to decide on some additional information for the “Deluxe Program” which, for an additional $30 you receive three more videos: Three Stunning Rapid Inductions. If you’re into the secrets of rapid inductions, get these videos. If not, stay with the Basic Program.
I have to say, you do get a lot for your money.
Check out the How to Hypnotize web site now:
How
to Hypnotize
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