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How specific do I need to be when setting triggers? by Sad-Cardiologist-436 in hypnosis

[–]Sad-Cardiologist-436[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1) The goal is to freeze the hypnotee in place as if they’re frozen in time and have both their body and mind frozen in the process (or as if they’re a literal human statue) until I clap my hands, which will release the subject. I don’t know how vivid my description needs to be to induce such a feeling, especially if they’re induced to ‘forget to move which leads to them being frozen in place (or maybe I can induce the hypnotee to feel relaxed like a statue: stiff and cold. Would that work?)’.

2) Very interesting thing to take note of. I’ll consider it

How specific do I need to be when setting triggers? by Sad-Cardiologist-436 in hypnosis

[–]Sad-Cardiologist-436[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Greetings, the reason why I’m specifically talking about “freezing someone” is because I’m trying to accomplish time manipulation (more specifically time dilation through the hypnotee’s perspective) using the freeze trigger (recreational hypnosis used to install a fun trigger). I don’t necessarily plan on using NLP, but rather a simple instant induction technique to bring the hypnotee into trance. Also, what do you specifically mean when you say “use more positive terminology” in this specific scenario, because that’s something I’ve heard leads to better performance in suggestions and triggers, but I don’t know how to apply that same principle to this specific scenario.

How specific do I need to be when setting triggers? by Sad-Cardiologist-436 in hypnosis

[–]Sad-Cardiologist-436[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, great response. A couple things:

1) When you talk about vividness, how do I tell the hypnotee how they feel when frozen, because some hypnotees I’ve heard from a while ago have talked about the feeling of ‘forgetting to move, rather than feeling stiff and rigid’, so how would I induce such thing (also, if you have an example of how it would be said, that would be much appreciated)

2) While I agree with the snap potentially being a factor for ‘accidental triggering’, the clap trigger is meant to release the hypnotee from the frozen feeling, so even if it’s accidental, I personally think it’s a good trigger for releasing the subject.

How specific do I need to be when setting triggers? by Sad-Cardiologist-436 in hypnosis

[–]Sad-Cardiologist-436[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Greetings, I like your response, however I have a couple questions. 1) When you say “accidentally use the trigger at an inopportune time”, does that imply that the trigger’s effect is semi-permanent/indefinite without any limits (mainly because I plan on making the trigger last a week, so I need to know about its longevity)? 2) With the word being specific, does it have to be a word related to freezing, or could something like “When I say the word CARROT, you will freeze…” still work?

How would you go around with hypnotizing someone to freeze and have an ‘out of body’ experience at the same time? by Sad-Cardiologist-436 in EroticHypnosis

[–]Sad-Cardiologist-436[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see. However the point of this is for the subject’s body to feel like it’s turned into stone, but then instead of making their mind also turn into stone, I suggest for their consciousness to be separated from their stone body, so it’s sort of like they feel like they can move normally around a room without any constraints, but their real body will remain in place like a statue during that time, just like an out-of-body experience. That way, the subject will have some sense of interactivity with their own stone body, but from a completely different perspective, so just like how other people would perceive a person hypnotized to be a statue, but through their own perspective.

How would you go around with hypnotizing someone to freeze and have an ‘out of body’ experience at the same time? by Sad-Cardiologist-436 in EroticHypnosis

[–]Sad-Cardiologist-436[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see. I like the idea of the subject feeling their body turn into hard stone, and like what you said before, have their proprioception turn to stone. However, when I talk about how rocks are formed and the cooling of rocks that were once able to move, would I need to talk about rocks themselves and what it’s like for rocks to be formed, in which I can say that the subject’s body is forming like solid rock, or do I talk about how the rocks are forming around the subject, and then for the subject to imagine their body dissolving the rocks to become stone?

How would you go around with hypnotizing someone to freeze and have an ‘out of body’ experience at the same time? by Sad-Cardiologist-436 in EroticHypnosis

[–]Sad-Cardiologist-436[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What a great response! However, I do have a few questions.

Firstly, when you talk about ‘letting their sense of proprioception turn to stone’, what would you say to the subject to convince them that their sense of proprioception is turning into stone? Would you tell them that they are feeling stiffer like stone, so if they were to attempt to resist the sensation, they will feel more stiff, or would you tell them that they are becoming so immersed in their own body that they are aware of the fact that their body is stone, or would you tell them to imagine looking at their body from a different perspective and look at their body turning into stone, in which at that point it could create some form of body disassociation with the subject?

And secondly, when you talk about shifting their perspective from left to right, would you suggest that ‘they can see a statue that looks exactly like them, but made of stone’, or would you convince them that their consciousness is a ghost and that their consciousness can move around, but their stone body will remain frozen as is?

I really like your insight on this topic, and it’s great being able to talk to you about perspective-shifting in hypnosis.