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Female
Hypnosis | Weight control
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Female
Hypnosis
There are two main areas that hypnosis has it's
most common association with the female form these
are, 'weight control' and 'Body Enhancements'.
With my body enhancement CD's I incorporate
'body consciousness' commands to help this condition
and raise self-esteem. With todays celebrity culture
it's too easy to feel inadequate especially when
going to the gym!
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Weight
control.
Weight control is as much about psychology than physiology.
It's not what you eat but why
you eat that remains the foundation of overeating.
The reason people find it difficult to lose weight is
an emotional/psychological one. There are many subconscious
motivations and barriers to successful
weight loss that actively prevent one from going
to the gym or eating less. Our minds control everything
and if our subconscious minds have an alternative agenda
to what we consciously desire, we may get stuck in a
constant circle of diet and failure.
It is fair to say that women are much more prone to
'comfort' eating than men are. Would you suggest that
comfort eating is about your exercise routine? No, of
course not it's an emotional, psychological issue. We
can all exercise if we wish but their must be motivation
to get us to the gym - this is based in Psychology not
Physiology. |
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Body
Consciousness.
Self-esteem
has been incorporated into the BustOut system mainly
due to research indicating *high rates of suicide following
breast enhancement surgery. The reality is that these
women were sufferers of low self-esteem.
Although most women who desire larger breast are not
suicidal their focus on their bodies does suggest a
low self-image. This has led Steve to incorporate self-esteem
commands into his recordings so the patient will benefit
on more than one level. Elevated self-esteem is often
experienced following body enhancement surgery however,
if we can raise self-esteem as well as develop the body
naturally the benefits of increased body confidence
can be enormous.
*‘Breast
implants linked to suicide’ New Scientist Magazine
-23:01 06 March 2003 NewScientist.com news service,
Natasha McDowell) |
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