There may remain a misconception within the public sphere and collective consciousness that many are wary of hypnotherapists. Some may need help understanding the concept of a hypnotherapy clinic, and you only sometimes require consulting with a famous hypnotherapist to understand the topic.
This blog post aims to shed light on some common misconceptions associated with the general practice of hypnotism and hypnotherapy, observed among a hypnotherapy specialist in Gurgaon.
1. Hypnosis is not real or deceptive and may not work for any person undergoing it. Hypnosis, in general, is not misleading as to what it is. Hypnosis is the guided induction into a state of consciousness where the person is relaxed and can make suggestions and direction increases. In these guided states, there is an increase in responsiveness to suggestions and direction. Hypnotherapy uses several sessions in conjunction with an overall strategy deemed particularly to fit the recipient.
2. Hypnosis makes one unconscious: Hypnosis results in a slightly relaxed state of consciousness more conducive to reception and suggestibility, but it does not make a person entirely unconscious or go to sleep. Most activities individuals undergo involve relaxed consciousness, unlike those induced during hypnosis.
3. Hypnosis can change my belief: Hypnosis does not impact your belief, but undergoing hypnosis is generally used for personal problems, life transformation, and aiding mental and physical well-being. Hypnotherapy alleviates pain from clinical and medical conditions, complements allopathic and medical treatment, and supports recovery and rehabilitation. In particular, hypnosis is also proven to be effective for addictions and addictive, obsessive behaviours.
4. A person cannot resist hypnotism. Around 25 to 30 per cent of the immediate population is reportedly unable to be hypnotised. What aids hypnotism is the recipient's attitude and willingness to collaborate with the procedure. In general, successful hypnosis is aided by a general desire to undergo hypnosis, in that those people who collaborate tend to be hypnotised, whereas, among people not wanting to undergo hypnosis, it is extremely unlikely for them to achieve any relaxed state of consciousness.
 
5. Hypnosis functions similarly and is essentially a truth serum: This may be a misconception, as hypnosis cannot function as a truth serum. It is often confused as related to interrogation, information extraction, and, in general, antagonistic to the recipient. While it is true that hypnosis is used to recover suppressed memories, it cannot function anywhere as a truth serum.
Conclusion:
As hypnosis, in general, has picked up various strange and false associations, it can be an intimidating and daunting prospect for many, especially when confronted with the possibility of using hypnotherapy. The blog post aimed to shed light on some common misconceptions attributed to hypnotherapy and, in general, extend it to the concept of a hypnotherapy clinic. Aatmikk is a renowned healer specialising in hypnotism and general hypnotherapy for addiction and well-being.