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Notes

In reality, this induction is incredibly simple. However, as it is the first one in our recommended order, I have included added details that you will grow to appreciate as you develop.

This induction and our example Pre-Talk are designed to go well together. If you have taken them through the pre-talk then, in some cases, they may already be in a light trance. Either way, they will know exactly where to go when they close their eyes.

This version of the magnetic hands induction, includes elements of rehearsal. As well as preparing them to expect it to work, this creates muscle-memory as their hands get used to coming together. It also means that their eyes and arms may be tiring and be more likely to drop down. (Read more about the Rehearsal Induction to get some deeper insight into some of what is happening there.)

The terminology that I have used, like 'feel the pull between your hands' and 'focus on the magnetic field' is simply another way to get them to focus on the space between their hands. Focussing there, rather than on anything they can or can't feel in their hands gives their imagintion more to play with, as they want to move the hands together so that they can actually feel something where they are focussing.

Many people perform this inducton by having the client close their eyes first. (Or, sometimes, after one rehearsal.) The benefits of this are that their hands seem to go together quicker, perhaps due to making things easier on their imagination. However, I love the look on their faces as they actually see their hands coming together.

Tips

I normally start by giving a command, like "Just place your feet flat on the floor." This is a tip that I picked-up from Jonathan Chase, that establishes compliance right from the start.

Make sure the subject doesn't rest their arms or elbows on their lap, as they will need free movement.

Don't worry if their hands take some time to come together. Simply encourage every small movement that you see. If their eyes are closed, they don't know quite how much their hands are (or are not!) coming together, so feel free to exaggerate how impressed you are as you say things like, "That's it! Just like that - closer and closer.

If you feel the need to, you can always encourage the movement by gently touching the outside of their hands and givng them a helpful push inwards.

If you're nervous about their eyes not closing (and there's no reason why you should be!), either have them close their eyes first or adjust the wording to something like, "...And at that point, you can just close your eyes and let your head drop."

When it comes to the Deepener, say the numbers on each breath out that they take.

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