How to handle stress at work - how hypnosis can help

Today’s workplace is more demanding than ever. With budget and personnel cuts, people are having to wear multiple hats and accomplish more in less time.

Recently, this article outlined the challenges of Bradly Tarver, a new hire at WLTZ FIrst News team. The article talks about some of the challenges Mr. Tarver faced. For example, he had to fulfill multiple duties in master control and production. He felt very stressed in the chaotic newsroom.

WLTZ decided to bring in a hypnotist to show their employees how to handle stress at work. The article describes how the newsroom employees were hypnotized. They were given suggestions to reduce stress and improve confidence. The result was that the employees were able to better deal with stress and be more successful in their jobs.

I thought the article would be an excellent starting point to discuss how hypnosis can help learn how to handle stress at work.

How hypnosis can teach you how to handle stress at work

Let’s face it, starting a new job can be stressful. You’re working in a new environment with new coworkers, new policies, and new procedures. The body’s stress response may save you from physical danger, but it doesn’t help much in the workplace.

Stress will make it more difficult to succeed when you need to think on your feet. When you are under stress, less blood is flowing to your brain, making it more difficult to think clearly. There are countless detrimental effects of stress in the workplace.

Hypnosis has the opposite effect on the body. Hypnosis induces the relaxation response. This natural response to hypnosis promotes balance in every bodily function. You will feel more mentally alert.

Being less stressed, you will be better equipped to come up with solutions in the heat of the moment! You will learn how to handle stress at work by simply practicing hypnosis for a few minutes a day.

The power of post-hypnotic cues

You might think that hypnosis can only help you relax AFTER work. However, thanks to post-hypnotic cues, the positive effects of your hypnosis session can be present days, weeks, and even months after your session. Aspects of your job that used to trigger a stress response can be reinterpreted in the mind. You can decide to feel resourceful and confident instead of stressed in certain situations.

These cues function automatically, so they work even if you don’t think about them. Additionally, most hypnotists will teach you self-hypnosis so that you can experience the stress-relieving properties of hypnosis on an “as-needed” basis.

In short, post-hypnotic cues will insure that once you learn how to handle stress at work, you will continue acting in ways that reduce stress long after your hypnosis session.

How to handle stress at work – Do more in less time

Part of the reason new jobs are stressful is because you have to learn new work procedures. Some of those procedures are likely very complex. Unfortunately, the harder you try to remember the steps, the more likely you will be to forget. Hypnosis can help you learn new procedures, and get them into the mind permanently.

This way, you will be more likely to spontaneously follow correct procedures. Such programming works equally as well if the task is complex. Sports hypnosis is based on the same principle. Many musicians and athletes use hypnosis to learn complicated techniques more quickly and easily.

How to handle stress at work – Develop new strategies

You have probably heard the saying that you are your own best teacher. It’s really true! Part of you already knows all the answers. Hypnosis can be an excellent brainstorming tool to access new ideas on how to achieve your workplace goals.

You can receive guidance from parts of your mind to which you normally wouldn’t have access. It’s a great way to creatively come up with new solutions to challenges at work.

Develop optimism for a successful future in your new job

You tend to get what you expect. So, if you are constantly concerned about your performance or being fired, what do you think is likely to happen? Every negative thought you have actually makes it more likely that you will perform poorly at work.

When starting a new job, optimism is vital. You need to believe that you will learn the job quickly and have a long, successful future in your new position.

Hypnosis can help you with optimism because fear is just a bad mental habit. With hypnosis, you can retrain yourself to be an optimist. Studies show that optimists not only perform better, they also live longer!

Develop confidence

It goes without saying that you need confidence to succeed in any job. In the article I linked to above, the hypnotist told the new WLTZ employee: “If you feel any self-doubt, it will all drift away. Those feelings will clear from your memory like a stream.

Every day you will feel better about yourself.” When you achieve an effective state of hypnosis, positive suggestions have the power to completely retrain the way you think and feel. This improves your self-image, and of course, your capacity to succeed in your new job.

A hypnosis case study

I would like to close this article by talking about a client I worked with recently. Let’s call him Jebb, which is not his real name. When Jebb came to me, he had recently been hired by a tech company. He was really stressed out because he had been fired from a similar job in the past. His stress levels were off the charts.

We worked on stress reduction, establishing new strategies and cues that would keep him calm throughout the workday. He also learned techniques to reverse his habit of worrying excessively about his performance. We used mental exploration to help him with new strategies in meetings.

Over several weeks he noticed gradual improvements in his job performance and lowered stress levels. After 10 sessions, he said that he would have been fired had it not been for the work we did together. Even his boss noticed the difference. He really learned how to handle stress at work.

Do you have a new job that you’re stressed out about? Why not let us help?

Award Winning Board-Certified Hypnotist In Dallas,TX

I enjoy having someone to listen to me about my anxious feelings and finding solutions together. Will was able to answer my questions and explain the hypnosis process in a very detailed way. Sean is a good listener and very patient. He makes me feel comfortable. Seeing someone face to face helps a lot with concentration and getting to the core of the issue.

– Jennifer Tran

I was having issues with anxious feelings. I wanted to get a handle on those feelings, so I could enjoy life and more forward.

I feel like I now have strategies I can use to dispel my anxieties. This has helped me let go of the anxieties and be happier day to day. I was open to trying this, but I wasn’t sure if it was going to work.

I’ve been surprised at how well it has worked for me. I am able to draw on the resources I learned here when I feel burdened. Finally, I’m much more aware of my old ingrained habits that have held me back in the past and have been able to release them.

– J R

I was dealing with a paralyzing fear of flying. I had moved and cancelled two flights previously and I was concerned that this would happen again. After sessions, I have a much greater ability to gain control over my anxious thoughts. I can now slow down and focus on self-improvement. I can now open up and talk about my issues instead of keeping it inside. I have a trip coming up this weekend, and for the first time, I can now focus on the trip instead of the process of getting there. Even my parents have noticed that when I call them after hypnosis, I am now so much more relaxed. Before purchasing services, I had some doubts because it was unknown territory for me. However, it’s nothing like you’ve seen on TV or what you might think of it. I ended up doing hypnosis here because they did not present it as a quick fix, but as a process and one that I felt comfortable with. I would recommend hypnosis at Maness Hypnosis to anyone who has an issue or challenge they have tried to overcome, but have hit a roadblock.

– McKenzie Meloy