Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions – or rather: the questions you *should* be asking
1. Does hypnotherapy really work, or is it just hocus pocus?
Hypnotherapy isn’t magic. It’s science, experience, and guts. It works—if you work. Don’t expect a magic wand, but a razor-sharp mirror. And a guide who’s not afraid of your rough edges.
2. Can everyone be hypnotized?
Yes. Even you. If you're willing to let go—not lose—control. Big difference. You stay aware of what’s happening. No stage tricks, just deep transformation.
3. What if I encounter something I’d rather not feel or remember?
Then you're exactly where you need to be. Everything you avoid still runs your life—quietly. Here, you'll learn to face it. Feel it. Understand it. And then: release it. At your pace, but without detours.
4. How fast does it work?
Faster than endless talking, slower than your ego hopes. Sometimes in one session, sometimes ten. No guarantees—just commitment. From you and from me.
5. I've tried everything—why would this work?
Because this isn’t a band-aid. It’s a jolt to your consciousness. Hypnotherapy at *Leef Leer Lach* isn’t a feel-good journey. It’s an honest, direct route to the core. Not everyone dares to go there. Do you?
6. Is it safe?
Absolutely. You’re always in control. And I create the space for you to go deep. No fluff, just real inner safety.
7. What if I don’t feel or see anything?
Perfect. Then I’ll work with that. Your mind, your defenses, your unique way of dealing with stress—that’s all valuable data. There’s no such thing as ‘wrong’ hypnosis.
8. Can this help with physical symptoms too?
If they have a mental or emotional root, definitely. Chronic pain, unexplained symptoms, body-based panic—I listen to what your body is trying to say. And yes, that can be powerfully healing.
9. Is this right for me?
Not if you’re after an easy path or just want confirmation. But if you’re done sugarcoating things and ready to look at yourself—really look—then yes. This is your place.
10. What’s the difference between being a victim and acting like one?
Being a **victim** means something happened to you that wasn’t your fault—trauma, loss, or a painful event. That deserves recognition. Period.
Victim behavior is something else: it’s when you stay stuck in the belief that you have no power. You blame others—your parents, your ex, your boss, ‘life’—for your pain and your healing. It feels safe, but it keeps you small.
In my practice, I work with people who want to rewrite their story. Who know that taking responsibility for your healing doesn’t mean it’s your fault—it means you want your power back. That’s where change begins.