Click Here for Hypnosis Certified

Hypnosis Certification
Contact Us | FAQs | Terms of Use 

Hypnosis Certification Sale Is Back - One Day Only!

Become Certified For Just $99.00 (Regular Price Is $495.00)

The Sale Ends In...


Location: Internet

Dates: You may start anytime.

Pace: Eight weeks is the shortest allowable completion time. One year is the longest allowable completion time.

Click Here for Hypnosis Certified

Cost: $2,495 Now only $475 $99.00* (includes all course material plus four e-book textbooks shown below)

Registration deadline: None. Register anytime.

Cancellation policy: Unconditional 60-Day Money Back Guarantee.

Instructor: Steve G. Jones, Clinical Hypnotherapist ¡P Board of Directors Member: American Lung Association (LA Chapter) ¡P Member: American Board of Hypnotherapy ¡P Member: National Guild of Hypnotists ¡P Founder: American Alliance of Hypnotists

Text Books (E-Book format): As part of the course (included in the total price of this course), you will receive the following e-books by Steve G. Jones, M.Ed., Clinical Hypnotherapist:

Description

This course IS for everybody. Even if you are a layman with no hypnosis background, or don't want to be a professional hypnotherapist, you should still take this course. You will learn self-hypnosis to break negative cycles and have unlimited confidence. You will also learn how to hypnotize your friends and family!

And, if you are a professional, this course will take you to the next level! Steve shares his powerful marketing strategies and teaches you how to make $150/hour as a full-time hypnotherapist!

Upon completion of your training, you will be certified by the American Alliance of Hypnotists to practice hypnotherapy. Please check your state guidelines for specific licensing requirements. Most states in the US do not require a specific license to practice hypnotherapy.

 
Schedule

Upon registering, the first module will be sent to you via e-mail. You can work at your own pace. You will perform the practical homework and e-mail back the test for that module for grading. Then you will receive the next module. You will complete Module 2 at your own pace. This process will continue until you have completed all eight Modules. During your training, you will be able to ask any questions by e-mail.
 
Syllabus

Module 1: Introduction

You will learn about the acceptance of modern-day clinical hypnotherapy by the American Medical Association (AMA), how to control the environment for a powerful hypnotherapy session, how to record your hypnosis sessions, and the responsibilities of a hypnotherapist.

Click Here for Hypnosis Certified

Module 2: Pre-talk

The pre-talk is the strong foundation of any hypnosis experience. This is the time during which you re-assure the client that the session will be of benefit to them, you discuss what hypnosis is, dispel any myths about hypnosis, and educate the client about specific levels of hypnosis. This module will give you all of this information so that you can share it with your client in a very professional way.

Module 3: Inductions

Inductions are used to relax the client into a hypnotic state. The proper use of an induction is essential to any hypnotherapy session. Learn the simple and easy way to induce ANYONE into a hypnotic state.

Module 4: Deepenings

After inducing hypnosis, you will want to take the client deeper. You will learn the proven techniques to get someone to go deep into total relaxation.

Module 5: Scripts

Scripts are what the session is all about. You have relaxed the client, and deepened that sense of relaxation. Now it is time to deliver the message of positive change to their subconscious mind. You will receive a series of very powerful scripts and learn how to create your own.

Module 6: Amnesia

This is one of the more fascinating topics in hypnosis. The idea is that you want the client's conscious mind to forget what has happened in the session so that they do not over-analyze the experience. The memory still remains with the subconscious mind so that change becomes an effortless process.

Module 7: Trance termination

After you have successfully relaxed the client, imparted the positive change information, and allowed them to consciously forget the session, you will need to end the session. This module will teach you the proper and effective way of ending (terminating) the session (trance).

Module 8: Final Exam

Upon completion of the course, you will want to demonstrate your new powerful abilities. This is a chance for you to do just that. You will receive a written exam and will also be required to submit an audio recording which you will already have completed as part of your homework.

Congratulations! Upon successful completion of the written (e-mail) final exam and review of your final recording, you will be mailed a beautiful Clinical Hypnotherapist certificate from the American Alliance of Hypnotists. You will then be ready to launch your career in hypnotherapy.

Here's what others have to say:

"I'm an online graduate of the American Alliance of Hypnotists. I can honestly say that this is the fastest, easiest way to learn in your spare time. Steve G. Jones corresponded with me constantly and was always there to answer my questions. Thank you, Steve, for helping me launch my new career as a hypnotherapist!"
L.H.
Asheville, NC


"If you want to make a positive change in your life, Steve G. Jones can make the difference. He did with me."
Tom Mankiewicz
Writer of "Superman the Movie"


"Steve G. Jones exhibited great insight and sensitivity during our time together. I would recommend his services to anyone seeking aid with the elimination of unwanted habits."
Bernard Fitch
Metropolitan Opera Tenor


"I can see why Steve G. Jones is the leader in his field. He has a tremendous wealth of knowledge which he shares in a very straightforward manner. Oh, and did I mention, it's nice making over $100/hour while helping people, too!"
J.T.
Manchester, New Hampshire


"I attended one of Steve's classes in the 80's and thought he was great then...now he's purely brilliant!!"
E.G.
Kent, England

LEGAL AND TAX INFORMATION

Tax deductions available
Treasury regulation 1.1625 permits an income tax deduction for educational expenses including registration fees, tuition, travel, meals, and lodging for courses taken to improve or maintain skills required in employment or business.

United States laws governing the practice of Hypnotherapy
Current Information as of May 2006

Unregulated States (Our program is all you need)

To the best of our knowledge, the following states have no regulation that affects the practice of hypnotherapy. The American Alliance of Hypnotists recommends that you follow our standards and terminology (taught in our classes) in these states even though there may not be a legal requirement to do so.
Our program (online or in person) is all you need to get started in practice in these states: Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, and Wisconsin.

Regulated States (You may need to do more than take our program)

There is an explicit or indirect law or set of laws in these states that regulates the practice of hypnotherapy. Check with your state for specific details on how to comply: California, Connecticut, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Hampshire (regulation voluntary), New Mexico, Nevada (forensic hypnosis only), North Carolina, Rhode Island, Utah, Washington, Alaska, Arkansas, Arizona, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming.

Copyright © 2010 Statbrook Associates, Inc.

Click Here for Hypnosis Certified

Full Article: Janitorial Services Vital Information _______________________________________________________________________________ Start-Up Investment Low - $4000 (solo operator) High - $75,000 (buying a small operation or starting with a half dozen employees) _______________________________________________________________________________ Break-even time - One month to two years _______________________________________________________________________________ Estimate of Annual Revenue and Profit Revenue $50,000 - $15 million (one person operation at low end, regional contractor at high end) Profit (Pre-tax) - $35,000 - $1.5 million _______________________________________________________________________________ Cleaning Up The janitorial services industry is one of the fastest growing industries in the United States, according to the Building Service Contractors Association International. With the ever-increasing number of buildings to clean, the U.S. Department of Labor predicts at 15.1% increase in janitors by 1995 when the total will hit 3.38 million. It is being predicted that outside contractors will cover 30% of the market. Most banks and insurance companies (and many other types of commercial accounts) don't want to spend their time hiring and supervising cleaning crews. They don't want to deal with the problems inherent to this industry, such as the extraordinarily high turn-over ratio. But a client's unwillingness to handle the problems is what makes this industry so potentially profitable and attractive as a start up business for you. Start-Up Costs Most janitorial service companies bill at the end of a month of service, so you will have enough capital to procure equipment and supplies for the first month to six weeks of service. If you are planning to start with more than one contract and you want to do it right, you'll probably need at least $50,000 in seed money and the same amount in a line-of-credit to help you grow. A lot of your start-up money will go for heavy-duty cleaning equipment. If you are willing to start smaller and grow more slowly, you can probably start for a lot less. If you do all the cleaning and marketing yourself and use your home as your office, you can get your business started on a wing and a prayer. Some individuals start out part time, holding on to their full time jobs and cleaning at night and expanding contract by contract. Profits will probably be higher percentage when you begin because your overhead will be so low, involving only supplies, equipment and lining up contracts. As you expand and add other cleaners, you cut your profits in half and once you have hired additional cleaners, you will need supervisors, office space, and a marketing staff to keep the whole megillah going. All of this can bring your profit margin down to as low as 10%. Branching Out Because of these low profit figures,many contractors add other services ranging from parking lot maintenance to window washing. Many clients prefer to use the services of an already tried and true service provider rather than have to shop around. Being the "supermarket" for building maintenance services will increase your profits and help keep your clients happy. Don't sit and wait for clients to come to you, be aggressive and don't be afraid to beat the bushes. As you move around your area, keep an eye out for real estate signs announcing new buildings and then call the landlords to find out the name of the building's tenants. When you find out who the new occupants are going to be, ask to bid on their cleaning contract. Be very professional and thorough when submitting a proposal. Find out what unusual challenges a new client may offer, extensive brass fittings, marble floors, a special wool blend of carpeting. If you can woo a potential customer with the breadth of your expertise, you stand a much better chance of landing a lucrative contract. You may want to staff specialists in particular areas, for example floor refinishing of sterile rooms (for computer rooms). Even if a potential client has an in-house cleaning staff, you may be able to provide specialty services they are in need of. Worker, Worker, Who's got the Worker Be prepared! The turnover ratio industry is 200 to 300 percent a year. Your staff will often consist of transients -- students or part-timers -- few people see janitorial work as a long-term career. They will quit working for you any time a better opportunity comes along. If you are able to accept this condition as a fact rather than a problem, and work within the parameters involved, you can make a success of your janitorial business. You will probably have to spend as much or more effort recruiting new employees as you do looking for new clients. You may want to offer your employees monetary incentives when they recommend friends or relatives who are hired and stay for a set period of time... State employment agencies may also be a good source for potential employees. You will probably acquire a number of your cleaning contracts because of this problem. Your clients couldn't deal with the high turnover ratio and decided to hire you to deal with this headache. Your ability to do so will be a large factor in your success. You may be able to retain some of your people for longer periods of time if you pay higher wages and train for advancement. Perhaps you can supply transportation to more remote locales or give travel allowances to employees commuting a long distances from their homes. Recognition and praise can also be a contributing factor for retaining handicapped and older workers. If you send your workers out in teams, you may be able to alleviate some of the monotony by rotating tasks and locations. But be prepared! Getting an employee in this industry to stay committed is even tougher than finding employees. Turn-over is a hard cold fact in the janitorial services industry. Due to advancements in technology, the cleaning industry may see some drastic changes some day. Japanese factories are already using robots to sweep floors and hospitals use steam jets to sterilize operating rooms (this technology could be used for scouring bathrooms). But these changes do not loom on the near horizon and there is plenty of time and space for new janitorial services. Roll up your sleeves and apply that elbow grease, there's a market out there for these services and it's growing all the time. Resources Industry Association Building Service Contractors Association International, 8315 Lee Highway, Suite 301, Fairfax, VA 22031 (800) 368-3414 Publications Services, 8315 Lee Highway, Suite 301, Fairfax, VA 22031 (800) 368-3414 Building Services Contractor, 10 W 31st St.,New York, NY 10001 (212) 279-4455 Sanitary Maintenance Magazine, 183 Madison Ave.,New York, NY 10016 (212) 685-6010 For additional information helpful in setting up your new business, information about licenses, permits, the legal structure of your business, taxes, insurance and much more refer to Business Start-Up Fact Finder Manual

More Reviews: wedding speech 4u - wp goldmine - wrap candy - xsite pro - zygor guides - 37 days to clean credit - advanced defrag - adware alert - adware bot - affiliate prophet - affiliate video brander - anti spyware - art of approaching - atomic blogging - auction classified cash - automated cash formula - bbq book - bloggers pay check - blogging in action - body building revealed - burnthefat - burn the fat - carb rotation diet - cheat your way thin - chopper tattoo - cleanup the profits - cold sore freedom in 3 days - commission blueprint - conversationalhypnosis - conversational hypnosis - cure for bruxism - declutter fast - driver checker - earth4energy - earth 4 energy - easy member pro - easy tv soft - eatstopeat - eat stop eat - fap turbo - fatburningfurnace - fat burning furnace - fatloss4idiots - final sync - final uninstaller -