User login

Navigation

Notes

I first encountered this induction in Anthony Jacquin's excellent, Reality is plastic. I later found it in Training Trances and it remains one of the most effective inductions I have come across. Like my other favourites - My Friend John, Fractionation and The Fake Induction - it is excellent for resistant clients. This is for the simple reason that it leads them into trance before you've even officially begun!

The Rehearsal Induction creates catelepsy in the clients arms as you repeatedly go through the steps that you will be using. It's name comes from the fact that you rehearse the induction as many times as needed, with them falling into trance during the rehearsal.

Tips

It is important to be pacing and leading the client's experience as you rehearse. Pick up on what is happening to them and mention any aspects of their behaviour that would support trance formation. Do this, increasingly, with each rehearsal.

Their arm will probably lift on its own by the third or fourth rehearsal, as you are reaching over for it. At that point, just give a small amount of encouragement, using your thumb on the underside of their wrist.

Most of the time, the arm will remain suspended when it stops. However, you could just slowly release all of your fingers, leaving just your index finger touching the back of their wrist. This gives the impression that the hand is still being held. This also gives you the opportunity for added ambiguous touches, if their arm is not yet completely cataleptic.

The best advice I can give is to watch Anthony's video below... and rehearse!

Syndicate

Syndicate content