Mastering Hypnotic Language - Further Confessions of a Rogue Hypnotist by The Rogue Hypnotist Page B

bother you in any way, shape or form.’
    ‘Those former ways of being were right for a younger you but as we mature we find some habits that just no longer suit us and we find better ways instead.‘
    I have used these two words to dissociate or disconnect the client from the behaviours they want changed. A good way to become a really good hypnotist is to really start to think about the precise meanings and implications to the words that you use. Those and that create objectivity of mind or what you might call ‘distance.’
    D.    All the way down: One of the best and simplest phrases for deepening trance is to say…
    ‘You can go all the way doooowwwn.
’
    ‘Downward’ is suggestive of going deeper into hypnosis.
    More language tricks. Next it’s…
    E.    That’s right! You could probably induce a trance just by saying, ‘That’s right,’ whenever anyone manifested ‘trance behaviour,’ that is the physiological signs of hypnosis and trance. It’s a reward for the client following suggestions, an operant conditioning technique: like a verbal pat on the back. When you see a client go deeper into trance use it. If they don’t use it,
‘That’s right, only do what you want to do.’
‘That’s it’
is an alternative. It’s like saying good boy or good girl to a child. You can also say,
‘Good!’ ‘Per-fect!’ ‘Fantastic!’
Always be encouraging throughout a hypnosis session. Examples…
    While entering trance someone’s face twitches – you say –
‘That’s right.’
    While entering trance someone lets out a sigh –
‘That’s right.’
    While entering trance a person’s head rolls to one side –
‘That’s right.
’
    Now, when you notice ‘the moment of hypnotic surrender,’ when they let go into trance fully (see book 1) you definitely say,
‘That’s right!’
    Simple, powerful.
    F.     Each and both of you.
    This odd ‘phraselet’ means your ‘conscious and unconscious selves.’ It is mildly disorienting, ambiguous and vague. Perfect for hypnosis in other words. Usage includes…
    ‘Each and both of you can benefit.’
    ‘You can feel confident in all areas of your life, each and both of you, now…’
    ‘Each and both of you can listen and learn, really learn.’
    G.    And now: How much more dramatic could you get!? And now tonight’s star is…
’And now!’
grabs your attention: which is inherently hypnotic.
    ‘And now as you begin to enter a state of deep hypnosis.’
    ‘And now you will notice many amazing changes upon waking, and don’t be too surprised if you feel really good for no particular reason, now…’
    H.     In a moment: this seemingly innocuous phrase is probably THE most important, most hypnotic thing you can say to ANYONE. That’s why I saved it for last. So why is it just so hypnotic? Before I tell you let me give you its variants. You nearly always want more than one option, to stave off boredom if nothing else.
    ‘In a few seconds…’
    ‘When I say…’
    ‘Not now but in a moment…’
    ‘Soon…’
    ‘Soon, very soon…’
    ‘In a couple of moments…’
    What do they all have in common? Time delay, time lag. Because nothing is wanted of the person right now the analytical guard is down. There is no immediate perception of a threat. It also primes the subconscious to prepare to respond when you give the cue. I learnt this by studying top stage hypnotists; before they do any sketch or elicit hypnotic phenomena like hands glued together they set it up with this phrase one way or another. It’s perfect to begin deepener’s with. We’ll get to that in a bit. Ok, that’s enough of that for now.

Words beginning with RE are hypnotic.
    I have no idea why! Sorry. RE is an instruction to do something that you’ve done before.
    Let me show you with the word:
    Re-lax
– word origin Latin.
    Old French - RE = back to original place; again, anew, once more. A sense of undoing.
    Lax = soften, loosen (originally referring to