You
Company Name And Logo
Andrew
Wilson, DHP, LAPHP
My early career was in the corporate world of Information Technology where I performed roles in training, recruitment, sales and business management. I worked for a diverse range of companies from small services businesses to large manufacturers such as Hewlett Packard. My final position as Sales Director for a company specialising in the performance improvement of people really stimulated my interest into why peoples' behaviour often conflicted with the goals they wanted to achieve.
I had for some time wondered how hypnosis worked and whether it was really possible to hypnotise someone to make them do something they didn't want to do. I chose to leave corporate life and pursue this fascinating subject. After becoming a fully qualified hypnotherapist I was amazed and excited at the scope of possibilities to help people change their lives for the better.
I quickly learned you can't make someone behave against their will; however you can enable them to perform better at what they want to do. In my mind that's a far more positive outcome! So now my personal objective is to help others overcome their own obstacles preventing achievement of goals. Please check out the list of treatments for an indication of areas I can help you with.
My early career was in the corporate world of Information Technology where I performed roles in training, recruitment, sales and business management. I worked for a diverse range of companies from small services businesses to large manufacturers such as Hewlett Packard. My final position as Sales Director for a company specialising in the performance improvement of people really stimulated my interest into why peoples' behaviour often conflicted with the goals they wanted to achieve.
I had for some time wondered how hypnosis worked and whether it was really possible to hypnotise someone to make them do something they didn't want to do. I chose to leave corporate life and pursue this fascinating subject. After becoming a fully qualified hypnotherapist I was amazed and excited at the scope of possibilities to help people change their lives for the better.
I quickly learned you can't make someone behave against their will; however you can enable them to perform better at what they want to do. In my mind that's a far more positive outcome! So now my personal objective is to help others overcome their own obstacles preventing achievement of goals. Please check out the list of treatments for an indication of areas I can help you with.
LIFE-CONTROL
HYPNOTHERAPY
HYPNOTHERAPY
22a Wiltshire Road,
Wokingham, Berkshire, RG40 1TP
Choosing a Therapist
With most therapies, the relationship between client and therapist is very important. When selecting your therapist there is a simple checklist to consider:
Location – Depending on the treatment plan required, it's possible you may need to attend more than one therapy session, so make sure you do not commit yourself to an arduous journey
Qualifications – Has the therapist completed a recognised training programme and in possession of an appropriate qualification supported by a governing body? I trained with The Royal Berkshire College of Clinical Hypnosis http://www.rbcch.co.uk/ which is affiliated to the Association for Professional Hypnosis and Psychotherapy http://www.aphp.co.uk/
Rapport – The most effective treatment plans occur when there is a good rapport between client and therapist. This is not always easy to assess before a face to face meeting, therefore take advantage of the free initial consultation and determine whether you feel good working with them to help with your condition. I promise not to be offended if you decide I'm not for you.
Costs – All therapists are in private practice and need to earn a living. Don't be afraid to discuss the likely cost of your treatment and ensure you are comfortable with it. Try not to let cost be your overriding decision-making criteria. Remember that a cheaper therapist whom you fail to achieve good rapport with may be a false economy
With most therapies, the relationship between client and therapist is very important. When selecting your therapist there is a simple checklist to consider:
Location – Depending on the treatment plan required, it's possible you may need to attend more than one therapy session, so make sure you do not commit yourself to an arduous journey
Qualifications – Has the therapist completed a recognised training programme and in possession of an appropriate qualification supported by a governing body? I trained with The Royal Berkshire College of Clinical Hypnosis http://www.rbcch.co.uk/ which is affiliated to the Association for Professional Hypnosis and Psychotherapy http://www.aphp.co.uk/
Rapport – The most effective treatment plans occur when there is a good rapport between client and therapist. This is not always easy to assess before a face to face meeting, therefore take advantage of the free initial consultation and determine whether you feel good working with them to help with your condition. I promise not to be offended if you decide I'm not for you.
Costs – All therapists are in private practice and need to earn a living. Don't be afraid to discuss the likely cost of your treatment and ensure you are comfortable with it. Try not to let cost be your overriding decision-making criteria. Remember that a cheaper therapist whom you fail to achieve good rapport with may be a false economy
