Sunday, November 8, 2009

Hypnosis Could Help Restore a Low Self Esteem By Amy Twain

Amy Twain

Self esteem is the person’s estimation of themselves and this could also be based on the way they observe others. A feeling of low self esteem could create phobias and annoying problems for people from all walks of life and could even cause them to behave or act in an unacceptable manner. Hypnosis and self esteem have had a long history of related links with one another. Through hypnosis and even with the new and improved use of hypnosis, we could find out the reason and understand what causes the person to have low esteem. There are so many effects esteem could create on people in different ways that it is difficult to pinpoint if a person’s confidence is really the main problem to be considered.


Building an increased self esteem could be a tough and strenuous task for anybody and most especially for a person with low self esteem because they feel that they don’t have the capacity nor they have what it takes to improve themselves. They may also feel they are not worthy of being taken care of. The use of hypnosis and self confidence could be a decision of the therapist to commit. Or it could be that the person with esteem issues could find no other alternative than to let hypnosis ‘remedy’ them. However, this isn’t as smooth sailing and simple as it may sounds.


Hypnosis and self confidence could be so intimately linked that it could actually take a long time to accomplish any outcome especially if the person is resisting hypnosis or is presently facing a lot of issues in his life that needs to deal with before hypnosis could help develop consciousness and particularly, their self esteem. The Process of Self Esteem and Hypnosis Therapy. In an ideal world, a greater self confidence will be easily attained by any person without help from outside forces but this is not the case. That is the main reason why seeking the help of a professional therapist who uses hypnosis as a mode of therapy could be the answer.


The therapist may encourage the patient to acknowledge or recognize their accomplishments, skills and self worth as a way to lead them on track to creating and increasing esteem. First and foremost, the therapist should make sure that the patient is completely comfortable and has to take each step extremely slowly. Some individuals could have a few concealed memories from their past that could cause critical problem if they are accessed too quickly. Confidence truly takes a lot of time to build and through hypnosis, it could encourage the process by enabling the patient to feel secure and comfortable enough to recognize that indeed, they are worth all the attention and appreciation just like anybody else.


When trust has been established between therapist and patient, the former may now start a process of inducing the patient into a relaxed and steady state where the mind begins to be more open and susceptible to suggestion and change—for a better and improved person.


Resource: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=344488&ca=Self

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