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when you write a script or make a file

PostPosted: April 7th, 2013, 6:20 pm
by HeadMistress Squirrel
so, here's my take on writing for hypnosis. perhaps this will start a general chat on this subject (if it does not already exist).

Like reading a book. it has to make sense. the structure of a sentence is as important as the trigger words used. Reading such should also be as smooth as silk, pausing at correct punctuation like you would stop at a stop sign. one does not want to speedread through a script. you have to be calm, even-toned and casual.

The subject should be lulled into the trance with the even-toned or monotone voice, it should always remain calm and never be louder in any section than another (if you are piecing file parts together) . chances are if it does not sound right to your ears, it wont to the subject's either.

Creating a Hypnosis file is a work of art. words are powerful. words have meaning. you have to have the right impact words for the subject to feel. there are two types :
Suggestive; this the more subtle of the two , they subconciously guide the subject into doing what you want.
Directive: more direct such as Feel and Touch those encite the sensory nerves to allow the directed feeling.

if i say "feel" my hand on your face. Your mind is directed to do so.
If i say "you can feel my hand on your face" this is more suggestive.

note the placement of the words in the same sentence
directive does not allow for choice
suggestive does.

when i write a script i follow in this form.
one sentence per line.
it allows themind to concentrate soley on what is written
it absorbs things better than sentences in a "run-on" fashion such as in a book.

Also the repetitive use of words over and over in different sections of the script impact the intended meaning. if i use the word strong three times, it is necessary to place them in different position of each sentence. the human mind finds patterns. in doing this it is hard or the mind to easily trace the pattern (see example).

Words are strong,
My strong words feel good.
you are feeling strong hearing my words.


IN TTF:

It is important to put the punctuation where it fist best. it does not always follow grammatical rules. see example:

You will, feel my words. < the pause after the "will" is impacting (strong). that you have no choice (directive).

instead of : you will feel my words. < grammatically correct. no impact. simple directive (weak).

always pre-listen to a ttf file before posting
even if you have it structured properly, you must make sure it "flows" properly, once again, if it doesnt pronounce words right you need to spell them pheonetically and add punctuation where it fits.
also bring hte speed of the ttf reader within human reading speed


guess thats it for now .

Best regards,
Mistress Squirrel

PostPosted: April 8th, 2013, 6:07 am
by tallguy744
As a contrary anecdote, I tend to read my files quickly, with few pauses in between, and I have heard from some folks that it works well for them - they feel like they have to keep up, and so there's no time to get defensive or resistive about anything, as I'm already on to the next part.

However, these are very good tips for someone starting out.

PostPosted: April 13th, 2013, 6:19 am
by HeadMistress Squirrel
i tend to do that when i am typing in im. I am a fast typer so it seems that they are tranced by the words popping up.

Good point!

PostPosted: April 13th, 2013, 3:53 pm
by mystic-wolf
This not only gives good insight to those who want to make a good hypnosis file but also who want to find a good hypnosis file, an easy explanation for what can be a bit hard to understand.

PostPosted: April 13th, 2013, 7:25 pm
by HeadMistress Squirrel
true.

of course when using a live "tist" it is important to have a good trust-base with them. Also one has to be truthful, both ways. it would be a tragic waste of time to "humor" each other like a game.

I do take myself serious when i try to trance someone, and of course if they have not been successful in doing so i want to know why, to make sure it is not on my end. Occasionally, my students suffer distractions, such as screen savers coming on, or people grabbing their attention.

It is always good to make sure your subject has all distractions turned off. this will prevent alot of aggravation.