Improve Your Business Skills with NLP
Business
The Uses of Hypnosis, NLP and Guided Imagery in Business
You may be well aware of the uses of hypnosis, NLP and guided imagery in personal development, but are you aware that they have a lot of applications in business too?
Hypnosis can improve confidence so that you"re more likely to advance in your career, improve concentration so you can get more work done, and help you with problem-solving at the office. As Princeton University"s website states, "If someone wishes they could be a more outgoing person, hypnosis can definitely help them find that confidence within. Increased confidence can help with...increasing confidence for job interviews, increasing confidence for goal-setting, and much, much more." This site goes on to state that hypnosis can also stir up creativity and help with problem solving at the office: "If a person is grappling with a creative problem and uses hypnosis to reach for a solution, it is very common for ideas to start popping into their head within twenty four hours of a single hypnosis session." (www.princeton.edu/~hypnosis/HypnoUses.html)
Hypnosis can also improve your memory, which is a real edge in business when you"re able to recall facts easily while others have to fumble through research material to find them. In a study conducted jointly by the University of California, Los Angeles and the University of Florida, 89 subjects watched police training films that simulated violent crimes and then attempt to recall what they saw as if they had been eyewitnesses to a real crime. The interviews in which they were questioned were 48 hours after viewing the films, and those who underwent hypnosis as part of the interview process were able to remember significantly more bits of information than those who didn"t. Even more intriguingly, the hypnosis subjects were able to hone in on the critical facts in the sequences, and the improvement in memory was most pronounced for the films in which the actions were quicker and more varied and thus there were more details to remember. (Geiselman, Fisher, MacKinnon, Holland, 1985)



