Last updated: 13 June 2015
Have you ever felt swindled by a less-than-honest salesman?
Maybe you thought they used unethical tactics that tricked you into the sale.
There’s no denying it, “buyers remorse” isn’t a great feeling.
But rest assured, that salesmen won’t end up getting very far in his career, because the laws of ethical influence are ALWAYS at work.
And there’s dire consequences for people OR hypnotists that break them.
In the video above, find out why it’s so important for you to use hypnosis with good intentions only… and what consequences you’ll be faced with if you don’t.
Do you agree that using ethical hypnosis in everyday conversations is very important too? Please share your thoughts and experiences below…
Great!
Thank you.
Can’t have too much of this.
IMHO This is THE FOUNDATION.
Thank you Stephen!
Thank you again for bringing these issues to the forefront. I have spent approx. 25% of my practice correcting what other practitioners have done to their clients. Thank you for you time and consideration to the practice of Hypnosis.
Dr. Robert S Cull, Psy.D.
Thank you Robert! We wish you all the best in your hypnosis practice.
Igor, I appreciate so much your stand on Hypnosis and Ethics and the mission you are on, as it is a tremendous force for good. Hypnosis is a tool that can be a great advantage to others as you mentioned and can be a source of great harm. As an example of the magnitude of the question, here in the US we seem to exercise the national debate over the right to bear arms. Fire arms are in themselves simply a tool that is used for both good and bad. The choice to harm others is one of mental health and Ethics. While growing up everyone had weapons for hunting and no one was involved in mass killings of innocent people. Today not so much. the answer is not as easy as one would think, as the use of any tool is about the choices and ethics of those who are on the delivery end.
The more I learn about conversational, covert and Ericksonian Hypnos,is the more careful I tend to become over what I say to others and consider the impacts of even my everyday conversations with people. I’m always mindful of the influence that I may inadvertently have without consciously being aware of it. Choosing one’s words carefully takes on a fresh meaning at each interaction.
I currently have been looking at the materials of those who promote use of various influencing and conversational hypnosis for less than ethical purposes, to learn what and how they are operating and accomplishing their resulting goals. I currently do investigations and Training of these topics, for a county governmental agency. The more I learn, the more interesting Human Cognitive Behavior becomes. Keep up the good work and keep promoting the knowledge based ethical behaviors. There is nothing more harmful than unethical and cheap professional help. -Rob
Thank you Rob!
To have understanding of life of
Good reminder here. There’s definitely a balance that needs to be struck. Yes, it’s ok to use conversational hypnosis to be more influential during a meeting, for example. But it’s a completely different thing to use it to “trick” someone. Hypnosis is a great skill to have… but with this power comes great responsibility, folks.
Thanks Greg!