16-Hour Certificate of Training

Here are the good parts of a 2-day Hypnosis training session. First, YOU Will be learning more than you could imagine.

Yes, you will learn to hypnotize others in class while walking away with tools to use for becoming your future self.

1. What is Hypnosis?   

 2. Suggestibility and your clients   

 3. Influences of Hypnosis   

 4. Self-Hypnosis three-step method  

 5. How to Hypnotize 

 6. Hypnotizing other students 

 7. Suggestions management based on Beliefs, Feelings, Attitudes, Behaviors 

 8 Smoking cessation   

 9. Weight management 

10. Goal Setting  

A “certificate program” Provides a course of instruction with intended learning outcomes. Evaluates participants’ achievement of those same learning outcomes via an examination.

Awards a certificate ONLY to those who have taken that specific course and passed that particular examination.

This certificate program aims to educate participants, and the examination is only a mirror to show students their progress toward learning those specific outcomes.

A professional certification program is a non-governmental program that does two things:

Delivers an assessment based on common knowledge in the field of Hypnosis.

Grants a credential to anyone who meets the assessment standards.

The role of TRAINING and its relationship to credentialing sets these two types of certificates apart.

Summary: The primary focus of a certificate program is on education/training

The primary focus of professional or personnel certification is independent of education/training. It’s based on the standard of assessment of your knowledge and application of that knowledge with your client. Your certificate tells your client

that you have been trained, but you have an evaluation of your skillset that allows you to post your ability by saying you are certified to perform the services.   

Use of Credentials:
The distinction between certificates and certifications is essential when considering the implications: According to accepted standards, holders of assessment-based certificates may NOT use letters or acronyms behind their names, nor may they use the word “certified” in describing their credentials. The use of letters, acronyms, and the term “certified” are reserved for holders of professional or personnel certifications as defined in the standard.