THE NEW HYPNOSIS

Sal is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist, a School Psychologist, and a practicing Hypnotherapist.  For the past ten years he has surveyed the entire field of hypnosis and has separated, in his own mind, the value of traditional hypnosis from self-hypnosis.  His inner search led him to discover what Daniel Araoz wrote about in his book, The New Hypnosis: Techniques in Brief and Family Psychotherapy

 Sal is a seasoned expert in hypnosis, muscle testing, use of the pendulum, and Energy Tapping.  While his techniques are brief and simple they boggle the mind in their healing effectiveness.  Not only is Sal a regular presenter for the National Guild of Hypnotists, he is considered one of the most knowledgeable practitioners in the Chicago area.

The roots of "New Hypnosis" can be traced back to the latter part of 19th century France.  As new ideas and concepts were discovered a series of shifts occurred.  From hypnotist centered therapy to authoritarian approached therapy to experiential therapy and finally to client centered therapy.  The client uses her/his own natural mental processes to get to the core issues that disturb them.  The person is their own guru and has the answer and the hypnotist is the teacher and the guide.

The basic paradigm of New Hypnosis is Observe, Lead, Discuss, Check.

New Hypnosis reaches beyond the scope of traditional hypnosis by being more experiential, more client-centered, and less involved with traditional techniques.  Both the client and the hypnotherapist find their ingenuity and creativity expanding.  The induction is considered a part of the therapy and is used to reveal and find the core problem.  The client works, the therapist assists by providing the conditions to make the experience happen.  It is a simple but extremely effective.  Results are seen quickly.  

For more information on this and other workshops being offered contact:

The Leidecker Institute 

c/o The Leidecker Center

 273 East Chicago

 Elgin, Il. 60120  

Phone:  847-844-1933 

or visit The Leidecker Institute. 

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