I agree with rapport being a key ingredient. I wonder if it is the
main ingredient at times. I have heard of sessions being successful
without rapport and I have experienced it myself. That caused me to
rethink it a little more and I am thinking that belief might be the
key. The practitioner must believe that they can help and that they
are able to assist the client first. If the practitioner does not
believe that they can will the client be able to make the change?
Would we agree that first we must believe in ourselves in order to
assist clients? Have you ever met that professional hypnotist that
is always training? Could it be that the one key ingredient is that
until we believe ourselves we can not be successful in our sessions?

With good rapport we can overcome belief but in the end is our
rapport used to create a feeling of belief in the client that this
will work or that we can help them?

Mystically yours,

Michael

--- In InternationalHypnosisFederation@yahoogroups.com, DoGoodr@a...
wrote:
>
> Hi, Michael!
>
> I agree with Daniel. Rapport is one of the best parts. I was
also thinking
> that I might say the look on the client's face when they come out
of
> hypnosis and feel so good.
>
> Nancie
>
>
> Nancie M. Barwick, Ph.D.
> Author of Unstuff Yourself: Finding Joy on the Road to Wellness
>
>
> _www.doctornancie.com_ (http://www.doctornancie.com/)
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>