Visualization Index
Balloon Ride
Blue Cave
Cairngorm Mountain
Experience
Cottage Garden
Dolphin Dreams
Enchanted Forest
Fireside Visualization
Football (for children)
Forest Walk - Visualization

Forest
Walk - Full Version
Holiday Stroll

House of Life
Jigsaw

Lake
Magical Stream
Motorbike Visualization
Mountain

Glove anesthesia) - Mountain Cabin
Garden
Private Garden
Red Balloon Technique
Rock Pool
Rose
Sunset
Swimming
The Paragliding Experience
Tropical Island
Wolds
Experience
More Hypnosis Scripts
Creative visualization, also
called creative imagination, guided imagery, or seeing with the mind’s eye, is
another tool for programming the inner mind. Visualization is planting another
seed—and watching it produce— in the garden of your mind. It is a
right-brain activity, whereas logical suggestions are the seeds of the left
brain.
Hypnotic suggestion and guided imagery are two of the most valuable tools in the
workshop of the mind. Creative visualization adds a new dimension to thinking by
using the mind’s eye to picture positive actions and positive results; you can
point it in the direction in which you want your life to go.
Visual abilities come easily to about 70 percent of all people. The other 30
percent can develop and strengthen their inner vision with practice, such as by
using the cycles suggested in this book. Most people have good visualization
abilities and, like a muscle, these become stronger with use. Yet not everyone
can immediately “see.”
Clients who are able
to visualize will find that as they become absorbed in the scene you are
describing, they will drift into a natural and pleasant state of hypnosis.
Always work with visualizations that suit the client, e.g. ask where they like
to spend their holidays or find a favorite place that they associate with
relaxation.
Not everyone is able to visualize and those who can't often
worry that they are not actually hypnotized. It is important to
reassure the subject that visualization is not an essential prerequisite to
trance.
Some people find it
easier to imagine a sound, a favorite song for example or the sound of the wind
rustling through the trees; you can lead people from internally experiencing
sounds to visualization.
The
olfactory sense is a very powerful trance inducer. Just think about a
particular smell from childhood. For me, the lovely smell of bread baking
in the oven takes me right back to Sunday afternoons when my father would bake a
large batch of bread to feed his hungry children for a week, or the smell
of tar on the roads or smoke in the air takes me back to my childhood days in
the small mining town where I grew up.
We all have our own
personal memories, so use those to your advantage when inducing hypnosis.
Mind Massage: 60 Creative Visualizations
by Marlene Maundril
Click here to buy or
find out more
Visualization: a Beginner's Guide
Click here to buy or find out more