| Hypnotherapy= Hypnotherapy, or 'neuro-hypnotism' meaning sleep of the nervous   system, uses hypnosis to induce a deep state of heightened relaxation   and altered awareness, during which the unconscious mind is highly receptive   to new or alternative perspectives and ideas.  = In the field of hypnotherapy the unconscious mind is looked upon as   a resource for wellness and creativity. Accessing this part of the mind   through hypnosis opens up possibilities for the maintenance of the body   towards health via the autonomic processes.   = Hypnotherapy can be applied to modify a client's behaviour,   attitudes and emotions, as well as manage pain, anxiety, stress-related   illnesses and dysfunctional habits, promoting personal development. 
        | Neuro-linguistic programming (NLP)= Neuro-linguistic programming, or NLP, is a means of interpersonal   communication offering an alternative model to psychotherapy. Co-created   by Richard Bandler and linguist John Grinder in the 1970s, it is often   referred to as 'the psychology of excellence'.  = In NLP the world is perceived in terms of excellence where   individuals can be supported in creating their own choice and flexibility.   The theories of NLP have been based on the subjective study of language,   communication and personal change, drawing upon the work of Gestalt, family   systems therapy and clinical hypnosis. = NLP incorporates a set of techniques and strategies to enhance   communication and personal experience. The core of NLP is the process of   replicating excellence, understanding how individuals organise their thinking,   feeling, language and behaviour to produce results. The theory is broken down   into three layers:     Neuro: the        establishment of our individual mental map of the worldLinguistic: how we        each assign personal meaning to the informationProgramming: Our behavioural        response to the latter.  = NLP techniques are often utilised to instigate change and enhance   personal growth, development and performance in groups and organisations, and   with individuals. NLP techniques are not always suitable in addressing complex   psychological difficulties or distress. |  | 
 
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