Teague describes hypnotherapy, as it’s called, as an invitation to the subconscious mind to engage in a dialogue process for the purpose of enabling the practitioner to bring the decision process to the conscious mind. A tool set evolves to assist the individual in the healing process and to ensure positive changes.
“It is a reminder of our own purpose, and what is valuable to us,” she said. “It helps us to neglect outside influences and get back on track.”
Teague said she has studied metaphysics for 25 years and practiced hypnotherapy for three. She earned her certification from the Hypnosis Motivation Institute in Tarzana, she said, to help her husband deal with painful side effects of chemotherapy. When it proved effective and his symptoms subsided, she devoted her career to helping others in the same way.
When I received the assignment for this article, my curiosity — and desire to provide a more detailed report for readers — led me to try one of Teague’s 1 1/2 -hour hypno-sessions.
Our appointment began with a cup of herbal mint tea and a voice analysis. I was made to answer three personal questions, during which an orchestral tuner — the device that helps musicians tune stringed instruments — picks up the notes in my voice, which Teague records on a chart.
Each note pertains to one of the seven chakras (energy centers) and can determine which of these is running low or is not in line with the others.
‘The idea is that the more balanced we are, the easier it is to remember the best choices for ourselves,” she said. “We often drop out of this state of balance due to stressful influences around us.”
My readings showed strength in D sharp and E (navel and head chakras) and F and F sharp (heart chakra), while G and G sharp (throat chakra) barely existed.
This indicates inner balance and power, strong intellect, a big heart — and virtually no voice (abundant in ideas yet expressionless — fabulous. That will help me progress in the writing industry).