Archive for November, 2008
The Different Tones In A Trance Voice
With the right trance voice, it is possible to hypnotize your subject. There are three tones to the trance voice, giving different implications to the subject. Once you master these three tones, you will be able to get your subject do exactly what you want them to do for you.
Hypnosis is an art that can be perfected to perfection with sufficient practice. There are many tools that are used in hypnosis like your gaze, tools and in many hypnotists, a trance voice. The trance voice is one you have to imperfect through a principal of rhythm and tone while adding your style to your conversation so that your listener gets lost in your voice and language.
With a trance voice, you don’t just switch your subject’s brain off and place them in a spell. You develop a tonality in your voice that educates the unconscious mind on the right time to go into a trance. Your subject works with you while recognizing your different trance voices and decides when to fall into a trance. When they fall into a trance, a certain tone in your voice signals to their unconscious mind to step out of the trance.
You have to have a trance voice that people enjoy listening to and is easy to portray your words through. However remember to use your trance voice only when you want a person to fall into a trance and not while in the company of a person concentrating on a task like driving or operating heavy equipment.
The important part of your trance voice is its tone. There are three types of tones to a trance voice; upward inflection, straight and level and downward intonation. These tones change the meaning of the message you intend to give out. An upward inflection gives the sound of a question while a straight and level tone gives a simple statement. The downward intonation, at the end of a sentence give a tone of a command.
With the questioning tonality, the person answers a yes or nods to agreement and thus is a great way of checking on whether your subject is following you and to list a series of thoughts, ideas or items. The questioning tonality can also be used to create a doubt in your subject’s mind by breaking a simple question into several questions.
Repeating the statements of people around you also adds emphasis on different areas of the repeated statement as you cast doubt or suspicion without actually having to say what you are actually doing. You can also use your questioning tonality to get your point across, without saying the exact words and to extract more information from a person by raising your eyebrows.
The command tonality is used to cement everything into place and to make the thought and idea a permanent one. This tone may not make you command everyone do what you want them to do; but it helps them do things when you want them to do them. This is an important tool in hypnosis and once you master it, you end up being able to make people do what you want them to do.