@Misty Pastilock thank you 🙏

@Noriaki Nishida Thanks so much 🙏 Bridging the gap is something I think about a lot. In the OR, I use hypnosis mainly for anxiety, pain, and procedural stress — situations where patients are highly focused and often in a natural trance-like state anyway. The honest truth? Medicine gave me the “why” — the physiology, the evidence. Hypnosis gave me the “how” — actually reaching the patient. Both together work better than either alone. That’s actually why I built this community — to explore exactly that question with others who are curious about it. What’s your background — are you coming from a clinical angle too? 👇​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Congrats 🎈🎉🎊

@Joe Sargent just come over in the community 🤩

@Ina Tenniswood nice 👍 Thank you very much 🤩

C

@Martina Leeroger no I have for the last 2 years a German Skool Community, but for just 1 month an English one 🤩

I run ultras. 50k, 80k, sometimes more. Mountains. Heat. Hours alone in your own head. At some point, the legs are fine. The mind isn’t. That’s when I got serious about hypnosis — not as a therapist, but as an athlete. I’m an anesthesiologist and emergency physician. I’ve been using hypnotic communication clinically for years. But it was trail running that showed me how powerful the mind really is. Fear before a race. The mental spiral at kilometer 60. The voice that says stop — when your body could actually keep going. That’s what I work with now. 👉 Athletes who freeze under pressure 👉 People with specific fears and phobias 👉 Anyone whose mind is the limiting factor — not their body Hypnosis isn’t mysticism. It’s neuroscience with a bad reputation. And when it’s applied by someone who runs the same trails and treats trauma in the ER — it hits differently. If you’re curious what this actually looks like in practice, feel free to reach out.