'Gypsy' 1985 Uriah Heep with John T. Sinclair on keyboard

Hypnotherapy

£50 for a 2 hour session

Hypnotherapy utilises the power of suggestion. Which is just that, powerful. From the first time that "mummy kisses it better" (and it works) right up to the very necessary and costly blind trials which are mandatory in establishing the efficacy of a new drug (these being designed to exclude the action of "the placebo effect"). The range of areas where hypnotherapy has been proved effective is too vast to even start listing here, but is readily available.

For anyone seeking help it is important to carefully check the credentials of the potential hypnotherapist as it is only fairly recently that a formal accreditation system has been put in place. It should also be noted that the skill of the hypnotherapist is not the ability to put the trance (you can witness that in a pub on a sunday afternoon), but how to utilise that state most effectively based on the issues presented by the client. Then, choosing the myriad of possible strategies, how the hypnotherapist makes "the desired outcome irresistible". Because ultimately, people believe what they want to believe!

John Sinclair Dip. CAH PNLP Cert. Hyp. (NGH) M. NCH (Lic) - April 2011

How many sessions do I need?

This varies greatly according to the presented issues. In the case of smoking for instance, one session can be all that is required if the pennies drop into the slots perfectly on the day. If not, reinforcing sessions will likely be needed as is often the case with deeper rooted issues. Hypnotherapy is not generally regarded as a long, drawn out process however. When it is effective, it works fast!

How much does it cost?

I charge £50 for a 2 hour session, this includes a preliminary phone conversation to discuss presented issues.

To make contact please email sinclair212@btinternet.com

John T. Sinclair - International Musician & Coach

Saturday, 16 April 2011

'Gypsy' 1985 Uriah Heep with John T. Sinclair on keyboard

No comments:

Post a Comment

Labels

Search This Blog

Blog Archive