Hypnotherapy is well known for healing trauma and pain relief. Hypnosis is also extremely valuable in working with sports enhancement, weight loss, motivation, self-esteem, anxiety, panic attacks, insomnia, increased confidence, smoking, phobias and stress related issues.

Category: Procrastination (Page 1 of 4)

Case Study 00202 – 6 Jan 2026 – Procrastination – EFT Tapping – Emotionally Focused Therapy Script

Here’s a fully detailed EFT (Emotional Freedom Techniques) Tapping script for Case Study 00202 to address procrastination. This is designed for Emotionally Focused Therapy, focusing on uncovering emotional blocks, limiting beliefs, and creating motivation to take action.


Case Study 00202 – 6 Jan 2026

Focus: Procrastination
Therapy Type: EFT Tapping – Emotionally Focused Therapy

Objective: Release emotional blocks, limiting beliefs, and inner resistance that contribute to procrastination, and replace them with motivation, focus, and task initiation.


EFT Tapping Points

  1. Karate Chop (KC) – Side of hand

  2. Eyebrow (EB) – Beginning of eyebrow, near nose

  3. Side of Eye (SE) – Temple/outer edge of eye

  4. Under Eye (UE) – On cheekbone under the eye

  5. Under Nose (UN) – Between nose and upper lip

  6. Chin (CH) – Center of chin

  7. Collarbone (CB) – Just below the collarbone

  8. Under Arm (UA) – Side of the body, about 4 inches below armpit

  9. Top of Head (TH) – Crown of head


Step 1: Set Up Statement

Purpose: Acknowledge the procrastination and affirm self-acceptance.

Karate Chop (Repeat 3x):
“Even though I procrastinate and avoid tasks, I deeply and completely accept myself.”
“Even though I feel stuck and delay what I need to do, I choose to accept myself anyway.”
“Even though procrastination has been holding me back, I love and accept myself.”


Step 2: Identify the Feeling / Intensity

  • Rate your current procrastination urge or emotional block from 0–10.

  • Focus on how it feels in your body—tightness, heaviness, tension, or fear.


Step 3: Tapping Sequence

Use 5–7 rounds, adjusting wording to the client’s experience.

Round 1 – Acknowledging the Resistance

  • EB: “This procrastination…”

  • SE: “This resistance to starting tasks…”

  • UE: “This fear or overwhelm I feel…”

  • UN: “I notice how hard it is to get started…”

  • CH: “All this avoidance and delay…”

  • CB: “Even though I feel stuck, I’m open to change…”

  • UA: “All this tension around getting things done…”

  • TH: “I acknowledge this procrastination in my life.”

Round 2 – Exploring the Emotion

  • EB: “I feel fear of failure or making a mistake…”

  • SE: “I notice the self-doubt that keeps me from acting…”

  • UE: “It’s hard to start because I want things to be perfect…”

  • UN: “I feel the overwhelm and resistance…”

  • CH: “All this inner pressure to do it perfectly…”

  • CB: “I accept that these feelings exist, but I don’t have to obey them…”

  • UA: “I can notice them without letting them control me…”

  • TH: “It’s okay to feel this and still take action.”

Round 3 – Releasing and Letting Go

  • EB: “I release this fear and self-doubt…”

  • SE: “I let go of this resistance and overwhelm…”

  • UE: “I release the tension holding me back…”

  • UN: “I allow myself to start tasks easily…”

  • CH: “I let go of the need to be perfect…”

  • CB: “I release procrastination from my body and mind…”

  • UA: “I am free to act with confidence…”

  • TH: “I choose to move forward and take action now.”

Round 4 – Installing Motivation and Confidence

  • EB: “I am capable of starting any task…”

  • SE: “I feel motivated and energized to take action…”

  • UE: “I trust myself to do what needs to be done…”

  • UN: “I can focus and complete tasks easily…”

  • CH: “I am organized, disciplined, and productive…”

  • CB: “I enjoy taking steps forward and making progress…”

  • UA: “Every small action builds my confidence and momentum…”

  • TH: “I am free, focused, and proactive now.”


Step 4: Reassess Intensity

  • Rate the procrastination urge again from 0–10.

  • Repeat tapping rounds if the intensity remains above 3–4.


Step 5: Positive Integration

  • Take a few deep breaths.

  • Visualize yourself starting a task immediately, feeling calm, motivated, and capable.

  • Anchor this feeling: touch your thumb and index finger together while thinking:
    “I start tasks easily and enjoy making progress.”


Step 6: Daily Practice

  • Tap for 5–10 minutes daily, focusing on any task you’re avoiding.

  • Repeat setup and tapping statements as procrastination arises.

  • Pair tapping with visualizing task completion for maximum subconscious reinforcement.


This EFT protocol addresses emotional resistance, fear of failure, perfectionism, overwhelm, and self-doubt, while installing motivation, focus, and action-oriented energy.

Case Study 00202 – 6 Jan 2026 – 30 Questions a Hypnotherapist might ask to Customize a Healing Program for you to address your Procrastination using Hypnotherapy.

Here’s a detailed Case Study 00202 with 30 questions a hypnotherapist might ask to create a fully customized hypnotherapy program for addressing procrastination. I’ve structured it to cover all relevant areas: awareness, triggers, beliefs, emotions, habits, motivation, and environment.


Case Study 00202 – 6 Jan 2026

Focus: Procrastination
Objective: Identify root causes, beliefs, habits, and emotional blocks contributing to procrastination, to create a tailored hypnotherapy program.


30 Hypnotherapy Intake Questions for Procrastination

Section 1: Understanding the Procrastination Patterns

  1. When do you notice you procrastinate the most—time of day, type of task, or environment?

  2. Which tasks do you tend to procrastinate on the most? Why do you think that is?

  3. How long have you been struggling with procrastination?

  4. How does procrastination affect your life—career, studies, relationships, or personal growth?

  5. Are there tasks you never procrastinate on? What is different about those tasks?

  6. Do you notice a physical or emotional sensation when you procrastinate? (e.g., tension, fatigue, fear)

Section 2: Emotional & Psychological Triggers

  1. What feelings or thoughts come up when you think about starting a task?

  2. Do you feel fear, self-doubt, or perfectionism when approaching tasks?

  3. Are there past experiences that contribute to your procrastination?

  4. Do you experience guilt, shame, or frustration after procrastinating?

  5. How do you handle stress or pressure—does it make procrastination worse or better?

Section 3: Motivation & Goal Alignment

  1. What motivates you to complete tasks—external rewards, internal satisfaction, or deadlines?

  2. How connected are your goals and values to the tasks you delay?

  3. What would achieving your tasks or goals do for your life or well-being?

  4. Are there goals you avoid because they feel too big or overwhelming?

  5. Do you find it easier to start tasks that interest you or excite you?

Section 4: Beliefs & Self-Perception

  1. What do you believe about your ability to focus and finish tasks?

  2. Do you believe procrastination is a part of who you are, or something you can change?

  3. Are there limiting beliefs about failure, success, or judgment that affect your productivity?

  4. Do you compare yourself to others when thinking about your tasks? How does that impact you?

Section 5: Habits & Behavioral Patterns

  1. What is your typical approach when you procrastinate—distraction, avoidance, overplanning?

  2. How long can you focus on a task before feeling the urge to procrastinate?

  3. Do you use any strategies or techniques to overcome procrastination? If yes, which ones?

  4. How do technology, social media, or your environment contribute to procrastination?

  5. Do you have routines or rituals that help you start or finish tasks?

Section 6: Readiness for Change & Hypnotherapy

  1. On a scale of 1–10, how committed are you to overcoming procrastination?

  2. What would your life look like if you no longer procrastinated?

  3. Are there internal or external obstacles that could affect your progress in hypnotherapy?

  4. Have you tried any self-help, coaching, or therapy methods for procrastination before? What worked or didn’t work?

  5. What personal strengths or resources can you use to support your change process?


Notes for the Hypnotherapist

  • Purpose: These questions identify the root causes, emotional triggers, self-limiting beliefs, and behavioral patterns linked to procrastination.

  • Next Steps: Once answered, the therapist can design a hypnotherapy program including:

    • Anchoring motivation and task initiation

    • Overcoming fear of failure or perfectionism

    • Releasing guilt and self-criticism

    • Building focus, discipline, and internal reward systems

    • Establishing productive routines and subconscious alignment with goals

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