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.

Tag: Disgust (Page 1 of 2)

Understanding and Seeing You are Not the Feeling of Disgust You are only Experiencing a Feeling of Disgust with Hypnotherapy

Disgust is a powerful emotion characterized by a feeling of revulsion or strong disapproval towards something offensive or unpleasant. It’s a universal emotion, experienced across cultures, and often triggered by stimuli like bad smells, spoiled food, or unpleasant sights. Disgust can also extend to moral and social domains, leading to aversion towards actions or behaviors deemed unacceptable.

Here’s a sample hypnotherapy script to help someone understand and see that they are not the feeling of disgust, but rather they are only experiencing a feeling of disgust:

Introduction

(Soothing music starts playing. The hypnotherapist’s voice is calm and gentle.)

Hypnotherapist: “Welcome to this session. Allow yourself to relax, breathe deeply, and let go of any tension. Imagine yourself in a peaceful place, where you feel safe and comfortable. Take a moment to notice the sensation of your feet touching the ground, the sensation of the air on your skin, and the sound of my voice guiding you.”

Induction

Hypnotherapist: “Close your eyes and take a deep breath in through your nose, and out through your mouth. As you exhale, feel any stress or anxiety leave your body. Allow your eyelids to grow heavy, and your body to relax, starting from the crown of your head, down to your toes. With each breath, feel yourself becoming more relaxed, more calm, and more focused.

Imagine yourself on a peaceful lake, surrounded by calm water and lush greenery. Notice the sound of the water gently lapping at the shore, the warmth of the sun on your skin, and the sensation of the gentle breeze on your face. Allow yourself to fully immerse in this experience, letting go of any thoughts or worries.”

Deepening

Hypnotherapist: “As you continue to breathe deeply, imagine yourself descending a staircase, with each step taking you deeper into relaxation. As you reach the bottom, you find yourself in a peaceful, serene environment. Notice the sights, sounds, and sensations around you. Allow yourself to fully immerse in this experience, letting go of any thoughts or worries.

Now, bring to mind a situation where you felt disgusted. Perhaps it was a unpleasant smell, a disturbing image, or a feeling of revulsion. Notice the feelings that arise in your body, the thoughts that come to mind, and the sensations that you experience. Imagine yourself observing these feelings, rather than being consumed by them. See them as a cloud passing by in the sky, rather than a part of your essential self.”

Therapeutic Suggestions

Hypnotherapist: “As you reflect on this experience, remember that the feeling of disgust is not who you are. It’s a feeling that you’re experiencing, a temporary state that will pass. Imagine yourself as a strong, sturdy tree, standing firm in the midst of changing weather.

Repeat the following phrases to yourself, allowing the meaning to sink deeply into your subconscious mind:

* ‘I am not my feelings, I am the one who experiences them.’

* ‘Disgust is a feeling, it’s not who I am.’

* ‘I am separate from my emotions, I can observe them without being controlled by them.’

* ‘I am strong, resilient, and capable of navigating any emotion that arises.’

Visualization

Hypnotherapist: “Imagine yourself standing in a beautiful meadow, surrounded by vibrant wildflowers and lush greenery. Notice the sensation of your feet on the ground, the sound of birds singing, and the warmth of the sun on your skin.

As you look around the meadow, notice a small, delicate flower that represents your disgust. See this flower as a temporary growth, something that will bloom and then fade away. Imagine yourself gently observing this flower, allowing it to be present, but not letting it define you.

As you continue to breathe deeply, imagine this flower beginning to slowly fade away, its petals gently falling to the ground. See yourself standing in the meadow, feeling more peaceful, more calm, and more connected to your true self.

Remember, you are not your feelings. You are the one who experiences them, and you have the power to choose how you respond to them. You can choose to observe your feelings with kindness, rather than judgment. You can choose to treat yourself with the same love and compassion that you would offer to a friend.

Reinforcement

Hypnotherapist: “As you continue to breathe deeply, repeat the following phrases to yourself, allowing the meaning to sink deeply into your subconscious mind:

* ‘I am separate from my feelings, and I can observe them without judgment.’

* ‘I am strong, resilient, and capable of navigating any emotion that arises.’

* ‘I trust in my ability to grow, to learn, and to evolve.’

* ‘I am enough, exactly as I am.’

Awakening

Hypnotherapist: “When you’re ready, slowly open your eyes. Take a deep breath in, and out, and notice how you feel. Notice any shifts in your perspective, any increased sense of self-awareness or self-compassion. Remember that you can return to this peaceful, relaxed state whenever you need to, and that the suggestions made during this session will continue to guide you in your daily life.”

(Soothing music continues to play as the session comes to a close.)

This script is just a sample, and you can modify it to fit your specific needs and preferences. Remember to always use a gentle, calming tone and to tailor the script to the individual’s needs and goals. I hope this script helps you to understand and see that you are not the feeling of disgust, but rather you are only experiencing a feeling of disgust.

Feeling and Understanding Negative Emotions of Regret, Anger, Anxiety, Boredom, Disappointment, Disgust, Fear, Frustration, Guilt, Jealousy, Sadness and Shame with Hypnotherapy

Here’s a comprehensive hypnotherapy script to help individuals work through and understand negative emotions, including regret, anger, anxiety, boredom, disappointment, disgust, fear, frustration, guilt, jealousy, sadness, and shame.

Induction:

(Speak calmly and gently)

“Close your eyes and take a deep breath in through your nose and out through your mouth. Feel the air fill your lungs, and then release any tension or stress as you exhale. Allow yourself to relax, letting go of any thoughts or worries. Imagine yourself in a peaceful, safe space, where you can explore your emotions without judgment.”

Regression to a Safe Space:

“Imagine yourself standing in a beautiful, serene environment. It could be a beach, a forest, or a mountain meadow. Take a moment to notice the sights, sounds, and sensations around you. Feel the ground beneath your feet, the breeze on your skin, and the warmth of the sun on your face. This is your safe space, where you can explore your emotions without fear or anxiety.”

Exploring Negative Emotions:

“Now, bring to mind a situation or memory that triggered a negative emotion in you. It could be regret, anger, anxiety, or any other emotion that feels challenging to you. Allow yourself to fully experience this emotion, without trying to change or suppress it. Imagine yourself in the situation, reliving the sensations, thoughts, and feelings associated with this emotion.”

Working with Specific Emotions:

“For each of the following emotions, take a moment to acknowledge and explore them:

* Regret: What did you regret? How did it make you feel? What would you do differently if you could go back?

* Anger: What triggered your anger? How did you express it? What would you like to do with this anger now?

* Anxiety: What caused your anxiety? How did it affect your body and mind? What would you like to do to calm your anxiety?

* Boredom: What was boring for you? How did it make you feel? What would you like to do to add excitement and interest to your life?

* Disappointment: What disappointed you? How did it make you feel? What would you like to do to move forward from this disappointment?

* Disgust: What triggered your disgust? How did it make you feel? What would you like to do to release this emotion?

* Fear: What are you afraid of? How did it make you feel? What would you like to do to overcome this fear?

* Frustration: What frustrated you? How did it make you feel? What would you like to do to release this frustration?

* Guilt: What did you feel guilty about? How did it make you feel? What would you like to do to make amends or release this guilt?

* Jealousy: What triggered your jealousy? How did it make you feel? What would you like to do to work through this emotion?

* Sadness: What made you sad? How did it make you feel? What would you like to do to comfort yourself and move forward?

* Shame: What did you feel ashamed about? How did it make you feel? What would you like to do to release this shame and forgive yourself?

Reframing and Release:

“As you’ve explored each of these emotions, notice how they’ve affected your body and mind. Now, imagine that you have the power to reframe and release each of these emotions. Imagine that with each breath, you’re letting go of the negative charge associated with each emotion.

As you exhale, repeat the following phrases to yourself:

* ‘I release regret, and I choose to learn from my experiences.’

* ‘I release anger, and I choose to respond with compassion and understanding.’

* ‘I release anxiety, and I choose to calm my mind and body.’

* ‘I release boredom, and I choose to explore new possibilities and interests.’

* ‘I release disappointment, and I choose to focus on the present moment.’

* ‘I release disgust, and I choose to cultivate acceptance and compassion.’

* ‘I release fear, and I choose to face my challenges with courage and confidence.’

* ‘I release frustration, and I choose to find creative solutions and patience.’

* ‘I release guilt, and I choose to make amends and practice self-forgiveness.’

* ‘I release jealousy, and I choose to cultivate trust and self-love.’

* ‘I release sadness, and I choose to comfort myself and find joy in the present moment.’

* ‘I release shame, and I choose to forgive myself and practice self-compassion.’

Integration and Empowerment:

“Take a moment to notice how you feel now. Notice any shifts in your body or emotions. Imagine that you’ve integrated the lessons and insights from this exploration, and you’re now empowered to approach challenging emotions with greater ease and confidence. Remember that you have the power to choose how you respond to your emotions, and you can always return to this safe space to explore and release any challenging feelings that arise.”

Counting Up and Awakening:

“Take a deep breath in, and as you exhale, slowly start to count up from 1 to 5. With each number, imagine yourself becoming more awake, more alert, and more present in your body. When you reach 5, you’ll be fully awake, feeling refreshed, renewed, and empowered to face your emotions with greater ease and confidence.

1… 2… 3… 4… 5

“Open your eyes, and take a deep breath in, feeling refreshed, renewed, and empowered to approach challenging emotions with greater ease and confidence.”

Take note:

Negative emotions, like sadness, anger, and fear, are unpleasant feelings that are a normal part of the human experience, though they can be distressing and can have a negative impact on well-being if not managed effectively. 

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