NLP Coaching & Time Line TherapyR - The Tad James CoNLP Coaching & Time Line TherapyR - The Tad James CoNLP Coaching & Time Line TherapyR - The Tad James Co

are registered trademarks licensed exclusively
to the Time Line Therapy® Association

Tad_James_Co_Logo
[email protected]
[email protected]
NLP Coaching & Time Line TherapyR - The Tad James CoNLP Coaching & Time Line TherapyR - The Tad James CoNLP Coaching & Time Line TherapyR - The Tad James Co

The Master Hypnosis Training – Part 5

NLP |Master Hypnosis Training session

Live 1800’s Old Hypnosis Training Demos

Part 5

This is the original induction from James Braid, the man who actually coined the term “hypnosis” and is considered to be the father of modern hypnotism as an abbreviation for “neuro-hypnotism”. The term hypnosis means a state that resembles sleep but that is induced by suggestion (from the Greek hypnos – nervous sleep (that is, sleep of the nerves),

This is the induction that kicked it all off. Braid

“, objected being called a hypnotist; he was, he said, no more a “hypnotic” than a “castor-oil” doctor.” ” John Milne Bramwell (1852-1925)1

James Braid played an important part in rescuing hypnosis from ignorance and superstition.

“In 1843, Braid published Neurypnology, or The Rationale of Nervous Sleep, of which eight hundred copied were sold in a few months. In this work are to be found his earliest theories. After having established the subjective origin of the phenomena, he proposed that they should be called “hypnotic” instead of “mesmeric” , and invented the following terminology: – Neurypnology, the rationale or doctrine of nervous sleep, Neuro-Hypnotism, or nervous sleep, a peculiar condition of the nervous system produced by artificial contrivance. ” 2

Hypnotism, he said, was capable of curing many diseases for which formerly there had been no remedy3   But in the same breath he finds it important to mention that “he had always tried to dispel mystery, and could teach any intelligent medical man to do what he had done.  In skilled hands there was neither pain, discomfort, nor danger associated with hypnotic treatment”.4

Sources:

1. Wikipedia.org

2. Bramwell, Hypnotism Its History, epub, p 51, emphasis and bold face added

3. Bramwell,  Hypnotism Its History, epub, p 52

4. Bramwell, Hypnotism Its History, epub, p 52

Related Posts
Why Is It So Difficult To Change – Even If You Know You Should Part 1
NLP buildup of confusion

Now, this is really interesting - because our environment has changed tremendously only in the last 20 years...Read More

Who’s in Charge of Your Thinking and Is NLP Helpful With This? Part 1

The idea that our thinking, our ideas, our opinions are pretty much programmed by friends, family and the media. Ask Read more

What’s the Benefit of Hypnosis?

Watch this short video to discover what is the benefit of Hypnosis.

The Tad James Co. | What We Do
What-We-Do

At the Tad James Co. we believe that we can assist people to empower themselves by learning the right skills Read more