The Transparent Hypnotist

Photograph by Pwaully73

Quotes of the Week

“That’s really the magic, to quit analyzing what was already happening and put your mind in a place where you’re imagining the solution instead of debating what already happened” - from hypnotist Scott McFall in an interview on www.kxmc.com .

“With respect to change, it’s (hypnosis) sort of like replacing a broken record and getting a new one that works” – from Will Lam about his experience with hypnotist Luke Chao in the article Success through hypnosis on www.theeyeopener.com.

“If you can conceive it in your mind and believe it in your heart you will achieve it in your life. The mind and the body don’t know the difference between imagination and reality; therefore if you can imagine it, then the body will start to respond to achieve it” – from hypnotist Brad Clark in the article Brad Clark to Pave the Way for Positive Lifestyle Changes on www.lvc.edu.

“I want to avoid any of ‘Oh, God, why did you make me do that?’ I want it to be ‘Oh, that was a good time’ – from hypnotist Chris Cady in Volunteers sleep through this show in the Sacramento Bee.

He feels that “rather than laugh at people, the audience should be laughing along with them” from the article HPTA brings hypnotist to town Saturday about hypnotist Steve Wronker on www.wickedlocal.com/hopkinton.

The Good

Photojournalist Alison Wright is an amazing woman and not just because she survived an accident that would have ended in death for most of us. It is how she survived and got her life back together that is so amazing. She was in Laos and was involved in a terrible bus accident. As the location was far removed from even the most basic medical facilities, it became a matter of mind over body for Allison to survive. You see, she was experienced in the art of meditation. She used that to keep her calm through the process and to keep herself from going into shock. When she finally did make it back to western medicine areas, she rejected doctors who told her she would no longer be able to be a photojournalist. Instead she put together a team of people who believed in her full recovery including not just traditional doctors, but also alternative healers such as hypnotist, acupuncturist and so on. This is one smart lady and we all can take a note from her pages (I will let you come up with what that is). You can read her story at petergreenberg.com.

The Bad as in Real Cool!

This is kind of fun, especially if you are an arts and crafts sort. Several weeks ago, I did an affirmation process developed by David Mason and blogged about it on The Unwinding Path. Maybe you quietly did it with me (I can hope). Anyway, one of the results of that process is that you end up with several strips of paper floating around your house. The question is what to do with those paper affirmation. Janice Taylor on her blog at Lady of Weight Loss has provided a creative solution. It involves an Altoid tin to make an affirmation holder. Very clever!

Just a reminder that the movie The Great Buck Howard opens on Friday. We talked about this a few weeks ago as well. It is about a Kreskin-like entertainer, portrayed by John Malkovich, who begins a come back. I am still looking for anyone who lives in an area where it will be released to write about it (hypnotist or not). The New York Time’s Stephen Holden reviewed it. You can read his words here.

Photograph by Augapfel

Quotes of the Week

• Instead of a war story, hypnosis left her with a picture-perfect birthing story to tell - from an article about Holly Leone’s recent use of hypnosis in the birthing process. Shelley Albini from Hartford, CT was the hypnotist (www.wfsb.com).

• In the relaxed hypnotic state, the doorway between the conscious and the subconscious is open and new information is easily taken in. You are not thinking…you are experiencing. The subconscious doesn’t “think” in the usual way…it experiences….it reacts and it can’t distinguish between reality and unreality. Without the questions, direction, critical judgments or analysis by the conscious mind the subconscious absorbs all the information received through the senses as true - from hypnotist and astrologer Patricia Lantz in an article she published on www.examiner.com.

• “I’m getting hypnosis. I’m seeing a guy called Anthony Cool, who performs a show at Vegas too. I’m doing this just in case I get any last-minute nerves - you know, in case I can’t remember the lyrics or the moves. He’s going to hypnotize me as soon as I get there.” – Mel B. (a former Spice Girl) said in an article for My Park Magazine. She is going to be appearing in a Vegas show (normally I would put this in The Bad (as in cool) section, but the quote was too precious not to include it here.

The Good

• By any chance, were you ever hypnotized by Dr. Barry Hart for smoking cessation? If so, he is looking for past group session clients for a follow up on the impact of the sessions. He is currently writing an article and could use the information. For more information visit www.thisisscunthorpe.co.uk.

• My mum has a terrible time whenever she needs a medical scan. However, she gets through it by using self-hypnosis (she actually goes into a hypnotic state and makes an imaginary salad). She is not the only one to do such things and cancer experts agree that using relaxation, deep breathing and self-hypnosis are the way to go before and during any cancer testing. As in my mum’s case, it is useful in any sort of medical testing. (The Philadelphia Inquirer).

The Bad (as in cool)

• Here is a moral question - what if you discovered that you had lived a past life (say you went to a hypnotist for regression work), were able to verify the information and knew that loved ones from that past life were still alive, would you contact them? That is exactly what Jenny Cockell did and she has written a book about the experience called Journeys Through Time: Uncovering My Past Lives (www.independent.ie).

• Imagine going back to your school days and having to attend classes on a Saturday (or if you are in school, you can groan at the notion of school on Saturday). This is what the seniors at Capital High School in Washington state had to do recently. Between missing school because of a collapsed roof over the library and snow days, these students have to make up two days, hence classes on Saturday. However, it was not the normal schedule - the only class that was really held was one on hypnosis (The Olympian).

The Ugly

Another court case, this time in Virginia, that had issues with hypnosis. According to an article on www.delmarvanow.com, it is a case of child, sexual abuse, but the victim is no longer allowed to testify because:

The judge said she was unsure if the court could separate statements made during hypnosis from the statements made after the victim was hypnotized.

10 Question Alumni in the News

Natalie Jones, a writer for the Evening Leader recently experienced hypnosis for issues with learning and using shorthand. She went to hypnotist Mark Darlington and wrote about her experience in the article Denbighshire hypnotist helps Evening Leader reporter conquer her nerves.

Quotes of the Week

“Hypnosis is like a daydream – but a controlled daydream” –  from hypnotist M. Vance Romane in an article about him in the Peace Arch News.

Never once did I move a muscle, and my brain stayed in a sort of squishy awareness. I found myself absorbed in her words, and I had absolutely no urge to squawk like a chicken — nor was I ever asked to do so – from writer Tonya Bina about the effects of her hypnotic experience for the www.skyhidailynews.com, guided by hypnotist Jodi Choronzy.

Hypnotism puts people in a trance that “allows access to parts of the mind that aren’t available consciously, and that allows for healing that doesn’t happen without a trance.” Hypnosis helps people move their focus from the pain – from York psychologist and hypnotist George Hunter in an article about pain management on www.pennlive.com.

He’s also helped people work through their phobias, including fear of the dark, fear of clowns, and once, fear of armadillos – about hypnotist Sonny Nardone (www.insidenova.com).

The Good

• Last week, here at the transparent hypnotist, we began a discussion of phobia hypnosis, as well as discussing the differences between the notions of fear and phobia. Josette Keelor’s article Overcoming fear on www.nvdaily.com continues more discussion nicely.

• Our blogger friends at the Huffington Post recently ran a posting by Srinivasan Pillay called The Science of Visualization: Maximizing Your Brain’s Potential During The Recession. It offers suggestions for maximizing your visualization experience.

• Words are not everything in hypnosis. In fact, you do not even need them to feel the effects of a hypnotic state. Instead you could try jazz. Yes, you read that correctly, jazz. In the New York Times music section Ben Ratliff wrote about musician Horace Parlan. He wrote about the hypnotic effect of Parlan’s tunes that include repetitive musical phrasing, that only varies slightly. I think it is valid to mention this in today’s news.

• The transparent hypnotist is totally impressed with Resham Ramsay, a junior at Las Lomas High School (Walnut Creek, CA) who organized an anti-stress day at her school. What a productive young person – oh, and yes, hypnosis was included as part of the day (www.mercurynews.com).

Photograph by Oneras [what about peace?]

Quotes of the Week

• For example, not only can I help those that want to gain control over a compulsive internet porn-watching habit, a master hypnotist can also help women remove those mental blocks that prevent them from experiencing the “Big O” – Hypnotist Jake Shannon in a comment on inthisweek.com

• HYPNOTHERAPY, is an effective and speedy technique of Psychotherapy utilizing the natural phenomena of hypnosis to gain immediate access to the roots of the presenting problem, situated deep in the patient’s subconscious. Smoking, Slimming, addictions, performance, Stress, Anxiety, Worry, Phobias can be tackled through this manner  – Dr. Hans Vischjager in the Sunday Time’s article Are you looking for a breakthrough?

The Good

All a person has to do is smile, just a basic toothy grin, and you can learn a lot about that person, especially, forgive me if you will, about that person’s dental hygiene. I have lived in enough places were dental hygiene is not popular, be it due to lack of priority of funds or terrible dental phobias. I cannot do much about the former, but Lisa Adams discussed the latter in the Daily Record’s article How to get over the terror of going to the dentist. It is not all “hypnosis is the only way to go,” though she is an advocate. It talks about productive ways you can make your dental visit less nerve-racking.

Goodbyes

Milton Motta Peligrinetti otherwise known as Taurus do Brasil, a Brazilian hypnotist passed away in Tijuana on February 25. We offer our condolences to his family and friends. We also offer our best to his son who will continue on as a hypno performer (signonsandiego.com).

Photograph by katmere

Quotes of the Week

Over time, I saw that patients were coming back — experiencing a frequency of similar problems. They expected medications or supplies to make them feel better, but I noticed that those things didn’t always make them feel better - Dorothy Whitton, RN, MSN, AHN-BC in the article Mind, Body, Spirit: The Art of Healing - A Hudson Valley nurse practices holistic nursing, challenging RNs and patients to take care of themselves on Nurse.com.

It is a deep, relaxed state of mind. One hour of hypnosis is equal to several hours of sound sleep - Hypnotist Brian Imbus from an article in the East Dubuque Register.

I was able to wean myself off my inhaler. I saw that it [hypnosis] was working, so I kept studying it. I wanted to do shows to show people how powerful it is - Hypnotist John Raven from an article on www.lehighvalleylive.com.

Prudhomme summed up hypnotism with three words: awake, aware, relaxed - form an article about hypnotist Rick Allen in an article in the Port Clinton News Herald.

The Good

• So here we are, picking ourselves up from the rubble of the economy or at least trying to make a good attempt. Many have lost their jobs and are just getting by (if that). But - there is hope (there is always big, old, bad hope). Though Kathleen Connolly wears a hypnosis hat, she is also a career counselor. Recently she did an interview with www.charlotteobserver.com called Career counselor helps those at a crossroads. For those who are struggling with finding a new job, take moment and read Kathleen’s words. There might be something in this article for you. Also note that the article is not really slanted toward hypnosis but more on the right mind set of finding a new job.

• Let’s see - he won the Amgen Tour of California (cycling) two years in a row, placed third in the 2007 Tour de France and won a bronze medal in the time trial at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. We are talking about Levi Leipheimer. What helped him to achieve all this? You know it - hypnosis. He bought the Ultimate Cyclist CD, a joint project between hypnotist Rick Collingwood and coach Josh Horowitz. Awesome!!!! Source: USA Today

• Curious about hypnosis in Asia? They approach it a tad bit differently than say the National Guild of Hypnotists, but it is still worth a look. Source: Asia One Health

Photograph from imageabstraction.com

Quotes of the Week

• If you look at your mind like an iceberg, your conscious part would be the tip of the iceberg — that’s the part where your logical thinking comes from, your willpower comes from there. Your subconscious mind is like the bottom on the iceberg, it’s the powerhouse. It’s huge and it has an unlimited capacity. And it stores everything you’ve ever learned, everything you believe, all your emotions.
  From an interview with hypnotist Nathalie Kelley in the Burlington Free Press.

• Although we can’t undo traumatic events from the past, we can undo a person’s reactions to it, and bring down the pain.
  From an interview with Sherrie Kitto in the Prince George Citizen.

• “I use the color green…We put a positive trigger of the color green in your subconscious, and when you feel stressed, you look at the color green and become more calm, relaxed, and think more clearly.”
  From an interview with hypnotist Chris Pennell on the chron.com.

• The comment I get most often is, ‘I’ll never be hypnotized, I’m too much of a control freak.’ The truth of the matter is, you never lose control when you are in hypnosis.
  From an interview with hypnotist Paul Nguyen on wickedlocal.com.

Proof

It seems like a fine time to add this category to the good, the bad, and the ugly news. Proof means that there was some sort of study or such done (or another form of positive validation) that shows the advantages of hypnosis.

• We will start this off with an article in US News and World Report. In an article called In Chronic Pain? You Might Need Psychotherapy: Talk therapy and biofeedback are two treatment options by January W. Payne, Payne writes about talk therapies and concepts like bio-feed back and hypnosis were found by Robert Kerns, a professor in Health Psychology to positively effect chronic low-back pain. Chronic is the the important word here.

• Synaesthesia. That is a fun word. It is something that Roi Cohen Kadosh from Imperial College London has been studying. What is it? According to my computer’s dictionary it is:
  

  the production of a sense impression relating to one sense or part of the body by stimulation of another sense or part of the body.

  What this study found out is that hypnosis can induce this phenomena in ordinary people. Otherwise it is something that seems more prevalent in Savant sorts. The impact of this is that hypnosis may “reactivate connections that had been suppressed by the brain.” (NewScientist Health)

The Good

• For a school that regularly offers Tom DeLuca hypno shows, Northwestern enjoyed the pursuits of hypnotist Rebecca Lauer. Rather than doing a full-blown hypnosis show, she presented a talk on the benefits of hypnosis. The writer, Will Storey, shares his positive experience in the article Hypnosis and hypno-therapy lead to a healthier and happier you.

• The trend in writing about hypnosis seems to be experiential these days. Jim Moore of seattlepi.nwsource.com was inspired (this is my theory) by all the sports hypnosis in the news lately. He interviewed hypnotist Craig Sigl about the various people Sigl has helped in getting game. For those of you who have said “yes” you would use hypnosis for sports (in the weekly poll), well, Sig is a hypnotist for you. Moore also enjoyed a session for himself (it seemed like Sigl worked on relaxation, though Moore wanted to work on three separate things…).

• Speaking about sports and hypnosis, hypnotists unite! How could we not over the recent decision by the school board to cancel the use of hypnosis to help the St. John High School basketball team in St. John, Kansas increase their focus and concentration to play better? An article on lehighvalleylive.com gives voice to the rationale behind hypnosis in this case.

The Bad (as in cool)

Well, who knows what to believe about Lily Allen and hypnosis. However her hypnotist Susan Hepburn has helped many other people fight the fat according to an article in the Times Online. Hepburn has also written a book on weight loss and hypnosis that is due out on February 23. It is called F–k Diets. Some of her philosophy:

For someone who makes a living helping people to eat less (or quit smoking, drugs or other harmful behavior), she’s remarkably opposed to diets. Instead she trains patients to eat less, chew more, drink lots of water, and visualize themselves at their ideal size.

Transparent Hypnotist 10 Question Alumni

• Paul Durbin has entered the debate that seems to occasion rises between hypnosis and religion (it comes up behind-the-scenes on this blog with entrecards who will not allow me to advertise on their blogs because of their religious beliefs). In the Digital Journal, Paul is sited as rebutting some of the issues some Christians have with hypnosis. The article talks about positive benefits of hypnosis to help those with cancer as well as Scientologist view on psychiatry and the Bible Discernment Ministries refutation of hypnosis via means of the bible.

• Canada.com features a fun article on Janice Mason called `Love’ guru puts the zip back in your zap. Now how could you not read something with that title. LOL.

Article by Another Hypnotist

Hypnosis is a Natural Medication for Stress and Anxiety by Randy A. Gilchrist (Funny thing here. There was an ad for Dientetics front and center when I read the article. Interesting ad placement).

Photograph by Curious Expeditions

The honey went down much smoother today than it did yesterday. Somehow I awoke feeling rested and significantly more awake than I have in days.

As I left you yesterday with only one story in Ellie’s hypno world news, here are the relevant items I left off:

The Good

Congratulations to Estil Boyd for doing his first hypnosis CD Slim for Life. He is quoated as saying: a diet is replaced with treating yourself to the right foods in the right amounts … you become better acquainted with your appetite. Nice! - www.western-star.com

Thank you, Miriam Stoppard for writing a provocative and honest piece about hypnosis. It is always nice to read about someone who was a skeptic about hypnosis, tries it and is awakened to the potential. She is The Daily Mirror’s expert on health, sex, relationships and family, and author of more than 50 books.

Curious about what happens at a hypnosis show? Check out this article about James Munsey Comedy Hypnosis.

The Ugly

Well people, I do not know what to say. In the poll I have been running, most of you seem to want to know about crimes before the person in question is found guilty. Let us just hope you are never in a situation where you are thought guilty of a crime and have it publicized before you are found guilty. I imagine it is fairly awful.

So, there is news that belongs in this “ugly” category. However, in the case I am referring to, the defendant has been sentenced. This is the case of Maurice D. Brooks, Sr. He is a hypnotist in Texas. But his legal problems are not hypnosis related. I think it is important to say that before one assumes he is guilty of misconduct through hypnosis. No, his crime was to defraud the disabled. He did this in another line of work - seattlepi.nwsource.com

And in honor of yesterday’s post, please be sure to answer this week’s poll question.

Photograph by wollbinho

Could you hear the screams? They were headache loud in my mind, ending with a moan that awaited a sigh. The sigh has yet to come forth. I stumble around, still in my robe, the teaspoon of honey from my tea siting in my stomach, globed and over-sweet. Where did I put my aspirin? Yes, I said aspirin. I need a little help with the sudden pressure. No wait, I am going to go meditate for a moment. That is what enlightened people do, is it not? Alright, I am going…

Sigh.

I am back. The honey still sits in my stomach, undissolved and uncomfortable, but I will get past this moment and the moment before. What is it that it find so troubling?

My dear friend Mr. Terry O’Brien sent me a news clipping (ah Terry, do not feel bad about this ranting…I suspect you knew it would goad me into a small flurry of words). Happy was I last week to read about a young lady, basket ball player who uses self-hypnosis to get through her arthritic pain (she is a record breaker, don’t you know). I was also pleased to read all the articles during the past Olympics about athletes using hypnosis to increase concentration and focus so that they could bring their best game forward.

Now, let us take two steps back. The St. John High School somewhere in Kansas used hypnosis to help them during a time when they were not playing up to their full potential. Mind you, the hypnosis sessions were not mandatory and the players need parent permission before they could participate. Last Monday (I think), the local school board vetoed the idea of using hypnosis. Most of the reasons given were typical of those who have not spent any time understanding what hypnosis is and is not (yes, they are uneducated in this matter). They prefer to wallow in the mud of imaginary fears and beliefs. What a shame.

I guess I can see the point though that if parents want their children to use this powerful tool, then they can find a hypnotist on their own. Maybe the one’s who did benefit from hypnosis (huge, monster kudos to the parents who signed those permission slips) were impacted positively. Then they can help re-educate those who suffer from delusions. Also, here is a cyber pat on the back for the coach who decided to try hypnosis. It will be interesting watching how the team does the rest of the season. Just from the sessions the players were involved in, I believe wonderful things will happen.

For now, I think that is all I am going to write. I will catch you with other hypno happens a bit later.

Source: St. John abuzz over teammates’ hypnosis

Photograph by licepopkorn

It is Monday. I have my green tea, my bowl of oats, and my laptop. So what I am really wondering is if it is really necessary to write an introduction into my weekly hypno world news?

The Good

Dani Dudek - now there is a girl for you! She is the point guard for Stevens Institute of Technology basketball team. What an amazing person! In the fifth-grade she was diagnosed as having Post-Strep Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis. Did it hinder her? Well it probably did for a little while, but not anymore. While a freshman in high school she learned self-hypnosis from Dr. Gary Walco at Hackensack University Medical Center. She uses self-hypnosis to deal with the pain involved with the arthritis. Now rather than fearing pain or being hurt in the game, she says she embraces the notion because she knows she can deal with it (www.nj.com).

There has to be something in the fact that just after reading about Dani, the next article that I came across had to do with Zen meditation for pain management. Because I do practice both hypnosis and meditation, I think this is worth mentioning (I find there is a very thin line between hypnosis and meditation). While torturing (my word) study subjects, the University of Montreal found that those who were experienced in Zen meditation felt little to no pain. The article does suggest that it may have something to do with breathing as a pain inhibitor (U.S. News and World Report).

New Hanover Regional’s new women’s and children’s hospital had its first hypnosis birth last year. Gina Policari used hypnotist Charlotte Andrews to help her through the birth.

‘I had the epidural without having the epidural. I didn’t feel the pain,’ she said. ‘People say it’s mind over matter, and I think that’s what hypnosis ends up being.’

Rebecca Batts of Trinity Holistics is also cited in the article. She is a hypnobirthing practitioner. The article gives two different perspectives in that Andrews was actually present at the birth, whereas Batts usually is not present but prepares the mothers-to-be and their partners for the actual event (www.starnewsonline.com)

How can hypnosis benefit you? Read Cindy Locher’s five ways it can help anyone (www.healthywealthywise.com)

How refreshing - an article about a hypnotist that does not begin with “you are getting sleepy.” Kudos to Melissa Gasca of the the-signal.com for writing about hypnotist Virgil Vasquez. Instead she wrote about the class on hypnosis that Virgil recently presented in a way that talked about the experience, not the cliches (not that I am ungrateful to any article that sheds positive light into hypnosis…).

Simon Wesson of www.whtimes.co.uk decided to give hypnotist Mark Vasey’s “pound busting” group hypnosis a go. And how did it go? You will just have to read his words on that.

Last week, I mentioned Lisa Jamison who went to Joe Smith of Mindgate Hypnosis for help with smoking cessation. Her progress is being followed by wfmz.com. It has apparently been a month since the session. How has she fared? She is a non-smoker. Smith brought up a good point - hypnosis has an expiration date. It has to be reinforced. For those of you shaking your head and thinking, “I knew it, it is not a one time thing” hold your horses. Smith goes on to explain that the reinforcement can be affirmations or even acknowledgment. This could include feeling proud of being a non-smoker when one sees other smokers.

The Bad (So Cool)

Question: For what reason did Lily Allen use hypnosis? Does anyone know (her hypnotist has not responded to my questions)? Every now and then, Lily’s stint using hypnosis hits the press. First she may or not have used it for weight loss then smoking. Here is a quote from The Sun:

Some reports suggested she had hypnotherapy to shed the pounds. Lily says: “No, I did have hypnosis to stop smoking though. It worked for a bit. I run three times a week — if there aren’t any photographers outside my house.”

What? I am hoping that her statement was abridged. Smoking? Running? Last week it was mentioned that she used it for exercise motivation. So what is the real story? (Sure this may seem gossipy, but if a youth role-model, which she is, uses hypnosis and it does something positive then it is worth the mention. Ah, the things we use for validation) (The Sun).

Now for a little fun - The 404 podcast had hypnotist Paul Ramsay in for a visit. He is a bit high tech, but it is well done interview and experience as he worked with one of the hosts.

Photograph by Or Hiltch

There is green tea (Gunpowder) with a teaspoon of honey in it beside me. I stretch, still in my bathrobe, sitting at MY kitchen table, and kept company by MY cat. It is good to be home again.

My mum is doing well with her eye, I am pleased to say!

Now I am in the mode for catching up, so if you came by Monday for the recent hypno news, finally, here is what is going on in the hypno world.

Good

So lawyers do have a sense of fun. Fun? Is that the right word for Amy Goodusky’s article in the Connecticut Law Tribune? She discusses who has the right to bill for research. The real question is, can an alter ego? Ms. Goodusky’s Sybil personality seems to want to bill for her research or at least that is what she claimed during a hypnosis session.

Follow Lisa Jamison as she uses hypnosis to quit smoking. The hypnotist working with her is Joe Smith, who runs Mind Gate in Temple, PA (wfmz.com).

Jessica Murdy wrote about hypnotist Lee Dyson from Chilliwack River Valley, British Columbia for an upcoming stage show he is doing, but ended up experiencing a hypnosis session herself (www.bclocalnews.com).

The Bad (as in cool)

Even psychics can benefit from hypnosis. The government, in the past, has hypnotized Dayle Schear to access her future predictions (honoluluweekly.com).

Even hypnotist can be rock stars. Michael Johns talks about how he achieves his rocker look (The Examiner).

Good Articles About Other Hypnotists

Meet Jo. She had gained a bit of weight and it began to affect her self-esteem (sound familiar?). Noticing Lily Allen’s successful weight loss bout through the motivation of hypnosis (Lily worked on being more motivated to exercise), Jo decided to give it a go. This article is about her experience with hypnotist Monica Black of Hampstead Hypnotherapy in London (UK) (The Mirror).

Dr. Bruce Eimer success in helping two women lose a cumulative 30 lbs. is chronicled at www.nbcdfw.com.

Feeling the need for a little help in money matters? Rather than seeing a financial analyst, how about changing a few habits first? Robert Neumann of The Vital Connection in Tacoma, WA says he is seeing more clients for money management help (The News Tribune).

Articles About Hypnosis Show People

Chuck King for his show in upstate New York (The Source).

Rick Longstreth for his show in Seneca, IL (Morris Daily Herald).

Mark Anthony Hanni for his show in Kalamazoo, MI (mlive.com).