1. Initial conversation
We begin with your concerns, goals, and current situation so the session can be tailored to your needs.
Hypnosis can help release old patterns and open new paths for greater inner calm, self-confidence, and quality of life.
You remain aware and in control throughout the process.
Hypnosis is a natural state of focused attention and inner calm. Many people experience similar states while daydreaming, during meditation or prayer, while jogging or walking, or in moments of deep concentration.
In this state, access to inner resources becomes easier, new perspectives may emerge, and change processes can be supported. Hypnosis is not a loss of control.
We begin with your concerns, goals, and current situation so the session can be tailored to your needs.
You are guided gently into a state of deep relaxation and focused attention, often described as trance.
In this state we work with therapeutic methods to activate resources, develop new perspectives, release blocks, and support helpful changes.
After the hypnosis, you return gradually to a normal waking state and we discuss your experience together.
Hypnosis may be supportive with topics such as:
After hypnosis sessions, many people report:
The iceberg model of psychology suggests that only a small visible part of our behavior and communication is fully conscious, while a much larger part under the surface includes emotions, motives, values, experiences, and relationship patterns.
In Ericksonian hypnosis, the unconscious is understood not only as a place of past conflicts, but also as a creative resource with abilities, solutions, and potential that can support development and change.
Trance is understood as a natural state, not as artificial sleepiness or loss of self-control.
Hypnosis can help activate intuition, creativity, inner wisdom, and other unconscious resources.
Instead of staying only with past conflicts, the work also focuses on growth, development, and future possibilities.
Experiences can be integrated in a safe way so new meaning, emotional regulation, and adaptive change become possible.
No. During hypnosis you remain aware and maintain self-control. Hypnosis is a state of focused attention, not a loss of control.
No. Hypnosis is not sleep. Many people experience it as deep relaxation with a clear inner awareness.
Most people can experience a hypnotic state if they are open to the process.
That depends on the topic. Some issues can improve within a few sessions, while others require more time.
Hypnosis is used in different areas of psychology and medicine, for example for stress, anxiety, or pain management.
In many cases hypnosis can also be conducted online. For the first session, however, a personal meeting is often beneficial.
Hypnosis should be used responsibly and does not replace medical care.
If you feel that hypnosis could be helpful for you, you are welcome to get in touch and discuss possible next steps.