Myth: Doctors are the best therapists

Fact: Traditional medical education focuses on the physical body and does not include the study of the soul, consciousness, or past lives. Therefore, doctors are not automatically qualified to practice regression therapies unless they have received specialized training and certification from a recognized and accredited body in these modalities. 

Fact: While a degree is essential for practicing Clinical Psychology, it doesn’t explore the Soul, which lies at the heart of Transpersonal Hypnotherapy. Psychologists focus on understanding and guiding the mind through discussion and analysis, whereas transpersonal hypnotherapy helps individuals go deeper — gently connecting with the wisdom of the soul to bring healing and transformation from within. 

Fact: Each healing modality is unique and works in its own way. While practices like Reiki or Akashic Record Reading can complement regression work, Transpersonal Hypnotherapy and Regression require specialized training and guidance. Proper knowledge and skill are essential to ensure safe facilitation, emotional closure, and a meaningful healing experience for the client. 

Fact: In truth, anyone who is willing, has an average or higher IQ, can focus and follow simple instructions, and is not affected by any major neurological disorder can be hypnotized. Hypnosis is a natural state of focused awareness — it’s not about weakness, but about openness and cooperation between the client and the therapist. 

Fact: During hypnosis, the individual remains fully awake, aware, and in control. The person is conscious of their surroundings while being gently connected to their subconscious mind. The session progresses only through the individual’s active participation and responses to the therapist’s guidance — making it a collaborative and conscious process, not a state of sleep. 

Fact: In reality, an individual remains in complete control of their mind and senses throughout the hypnosis session. At any moment, they can choose to speak, pause, or withhold information if they are not comfortable sharing it. Hypnosis is a state of focused awareness — not loss of control — where the client and therapist work together in a safe and respectful space. 

Fact: The memories or images that surface during hypnotherapy arise from the individual’s own subconscious mind. These experiences are unique to the person and unfold naturally from within. Throughout the session, the individual remains aware and can clearly recognize that the insights and memories are their own. 

Fact: During hypnosis, the individual remains fully awake, aware, and in control of their senses. Hypnosis does not override a person’s free will — they can choose what to share and may even withhold or alter information if they wish. The process is entirely based on cooperation and trust between the therapist and the client. 

Fact: It is not possible for anyone to remain in a past life state. During hypnosis, the individual is always safe and in control. At any point, they may naturally return to full awareness on their own, respond to the therapist’s gentle guidance, or simply drift into a brief, relaxed sleep. The therapist ensures a safe and complete closure to every session. 

Fact: In reality, the therapist serves as a facilitator in one’s journey through past memories. The success of a session depends on individual’s active participation, the consent of one’s soul, one’s willingness to respond to the therapist’s questions, and one’s openness to receive and accept the insights revealed by the soul.