your mouth.
What This Exercise Does
Nearly everyone who does this exercise experiences something
quite extraordinary. The taste buds in their mouths are
stimulated, and their mouth produces saliva to help the body
digest the orange- even though it isn’t real.
Why does this happen? Because the thoughts we hold in our
mind have the power to make physiological changes to our
body. Our thoughts can change the way we work, think and
behave. If a simple exercise imagining eating an orange can
make your mouth get read for actually eating it, imagine how
effective changing other behaviors can be by repeating a
simple idea or creating a powerful visualization.
Even if you have never consciously explored self-hypnosis
before you will have at times tried to talk yourself into
something. Repeating an idea or belief over and over again can
help us internalize the idea until it becomes a natural part of us.
Many of us do this without calling it self-hypnosis. Feeling a
little down all the time? Perhaps your self-talk has some of the
following phrases “I’m no good” or “I can’t do this”
There is a children’s story about The Little Engine That Could.
It is about a little train who is able to pull a weight that is
heavier than it is built to pull simply through its belief in itself.
As it pulls the load behind it, the Little Engine cries “I think I
can. I think I can.” And the Little Engine can.
Self-hypnosis helps those things that you struggle against
become more straightforward and attainable. It’s not about
bending the laws of physics, allowing you to fly or have
superpowers, but it is all about tapping into the tremendous
power of your mind and utilizing it to its fullest capacity.
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