Hypnotising someone is simple and easy. As long as they are positive and
open it's usually just a matter of doing a straightforward induction.
"Induction" is the technical term for hypnotising someone. Look Into
My Eyes explains how to do it and gives you a number of techniques
to try. Basically, it's about getting your partner to focus on something
and then you talk them into the trance.
After you've hypnotised your partner, you deepen the trance for a bit and then you get to what could be called the "work" phase. This is where you put your partner's trance to use, directing them to perform whatever activities you have in mind (I'm sure that you know what I mean!) and giving them post-hypnotic suggestions to follow after you've woken them up.
When you're done with the trance you follow a simple procedure to wake them up.
After you've hypnotised your partner, you deepen the trance for a bit and then you get to what could be called the "work" phase. This is where you put your partner's trance to use, directing them to perform whatever activities you have in mind (I'm sure that you know what I mean!) and giving them post-hypnotic suggestions to follow after you've woken them up.
When you're done with the trance you follow a simple procedure to wake them up.
What you need to hypnotise someone
You don't need any special tools to hypnotise someone. All that's really required is something for your subject to focus on. This could be the end of a pen or a spot on the wall. That said, yours truly has a preference for wooden metronomes (for the sound of the ticking). A rotating spiral can also be quite effective. If I'm standing next to the person then I'll also sometimes use the tip of my finger.
The most important things you need though, are enthusiasm, a bit of patience and a readiness to practice. You can feel a bit awkward the first couple of times you hypnotise someone but, amazingly, it works and often works very well.
You don't need any special tools to hypnotise someone. All that's really required is something for your subject to focus on. This could be the end of a pen or a spot on the wall. That said, yours truly has a preference for wooden metronomes (for the sound of the ticking). A rotating spiral can also be quite effective. If I'm standing next to the person then I'll also sometimes use the tip of my finger.
The most important things you need though, are enthusiasm, a bit of patience and a readiness to practice. You can feel a bit awkward the first couple of times you hypnotise someone but, amazingly, it works and often works very well.
The
how-to book for
Erotic Hypnosis
how-to book for
Erotic Hypnosis
Look Into My Eyes explains what hypnosis is all about. It walks you through hypnotising your partner the first time and explains what happens at each stage of the process. It tells you what to do and what to say all the way along.
Once you've hypnotised your partner Look Into My Eyes tells you how to deepen the trance and, very importantly, how to wake your partner up when you're done.
The book also explains the common and not-so-common problems you might encounter and tells you how to overcome them.
Hypnotising your partner actually begins the moment you start discussing it with them, so Look Into My Eyes tells you how to prepare for a hypnosis session, what to talk about with your partner to help them feel comfortable with what's about to happen and then, after the trance, how to debrief them and answer questions they may have.
Hypnotising in a therapeutic setting
Hypnosis is also used clinically as part of various treatments, possibly most famously when used to help people give up habits like smoking. The actual process of hypnotising someone for therapeutic reasons and for hypnosex can be very similar and really only varies in regards to the amount of clothing worn.
The goal of hypnosis in therapy is obviously different too. Therapeutic hypnosis is used for either long-term behavioural change, or is used to help explore the reasons why someone acts or thinks in a certain way. Hypnosex instead is what we could perhaps call recreational.
Hypnosis is also used clinically as part of various treatments, possibly most famously when used to help people give up habits like smoking. The actual process of hypnotising someone for therapeutic reasons and for hypnosex can be very similar and really only varies in regards to the amount of clothing worn.
The goal of hypnosis in therapy is obviously different too. Therapeutic hypnosis is used for either long-term behavioural change, or is used to help explore the reasons why someone acts or thinks in a certain way. Hypnosex instead is what we could perhaps call recreational.