HypnoTalks - Questions & Answers - with Axel Hombach and Dr John Butler

Dr. John Butler summarizes the key points and key concepts of a good client preparation.

Dr John Butler answers in HypnoTalk 7 the question of a colleague about the character of smoking. Whether it is an Addiction or if it is rather a habit.

John Butler draws from psychology and neurology and his 40 years of experience to give a thorough answer.

For some people John Butler's answer may come as a surprise.

In HypnoTalk 6 we are dealing with a more practical topic: Tinnitus.

Every now and then, clients consult hypnotists about their tinnitus. What a save approach for this delicate topic is, explains Dr John Butler. As he is a neurologist and a lecturer at a well known medical school in London, he adds information from his medical background.

Before you follow his very hands-on guideline, please make sure, you abide by the legal framework of your region.

Most hypnotists will probably have encountered the phenomenon that sometimes a session works very well and the suggestions seem to work rapidly in the favor of the client. At other times, however, nothing seems to happen after a session, or while it worked in the first few days after a session, the client goes back to the old behavior after a few days.

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In HypnoTalk 5, Dr. John Butler and Axel Hombach are discussing the question of a colleague how long it takes for all the suggestions that were given to the client during a session to take hold and be completed. With the answer, Dr John Butler draws from nearly 40 years of practical clinical experience and his extensiv knowledge as a neurologist, who incorporates recent scientific findings into his daily work as medical and clinical hypnotherapist.

How important is the depth of hypnosis really?

There are many myths about how important the depth of hypnosis for the outcome of the session is.

And so, many hypnotists when they begin their, career struggle and worry if they were abel to help their clients because they are very unsure.

Different schools teach different philosophies. Some claim the client has to be very deep for the hypnosis to take effect. Others teach that the outcome of the hypnosis sessions is not related to the depth of hypnosis.

However, are those claims really founded in solid research?

The neurologist Dr. John Butler shares with us his perspective, which is founded on nearly 40 years of clinical practice with hypnosis and the scientific research that has been done over the years.

Do you know this situation?

Your client just cannot access their emotions.

What can you do to help your client to move forward and access their emotions?

Dr John Butler answers a question many hypnotists will encounter eventually:

Transcript and translation will follow soon.

Welcome to the second episode of HypnoTalks Questions & Answers with Axel Hombach and Dr John Butler.

In our second episode we are exploring the necessity of finding the ISE. That is the first sensitizing event. Many hypnotists learn that they must find the ISE if they want to help their clients. If a client doesn't change, it's because the ISE hasn't been found.

And so the ISE has become surrounded by myths and uncertainty. There are many claims, but how solid are tehy?

In our talk Dr John Butler digs deep into the subject matter and reveals how important the ISE really is, which factors may be inhibiting the uncovering and what is even more important than finding the ISE. Dr John Butler helps us understand where the idea of the ISE originates from, and why it is still so powerful.