Latest / The Hypnotist / Regression Hypnosis for Lost Jewellery - Memory Hypnotherapy

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Regression Hypnosis for Lost Jewellery - Memory Hypnotherapy · The Hypnotist

0:05
Welcome to The Hypnotist, the show that gives you inside
0:09
access to cutting edge hypnosis with real clients facing
0:12
genuine. Issues.
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Brought to you by The Hypnotherapist, demanded by
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celebrities, CEOs and even royalty, Adam Cox.
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These recordings took place live from Adam's clinic in London's
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world famous Harley Street. So get yourself comfortable and
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enjoy today's episode of The Hypnotist.
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Hi, it's Adam here now. Have you ever lost something
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valuable? And I'm not just talking.
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About something that's kind of valuable but not that important,
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like a set of keys or something like that.
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I'm talking about something that is worth either a lot
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financially or emotionally, that if you never find it, it's going
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to hit hard. So in this session, you're going
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to be listening to regression that I did for a client that had
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lost 1/4 of £1,000,000. That's about $300,000 worth of
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jewelry. And in their mind, they put it
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in a safe. But several months after they
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thought they put it in a safe and checked, it wasn't there.
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And they wanted to use hypnotic regression to go back to the day
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when they took the jewelry off to see if it brought up any
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clues, any additional insights, anything where they might have
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thought about it in a different way, like they were going to
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hide it in a place that wasn't the safe and then they would
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know where that jewelry is. Now, lots of this is very
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specific. The session itself is completely
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confidential. You would never know the client
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that I'm working with. But some of the details are only
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going to be relevant to the client and not to you because
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you might not have a study and a room with a safe in it and let's
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say workers that came to your property to chat to you around
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that same time. So some of the details aren't
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going to be relevant, but at its core, the premise is, is to go
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back to the time that you lost something or misplaced something
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to see if it triggers something within you.
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Now, if that's useful, you might get some value from this
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particular hypnosis session. If, however, what you've lost is
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important and you feel that somewhere in your mind you're
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going to trigger something that could give you really useful
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information to find it. For example, a lot of people
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have had temporary periods where they've forgotten a PIN number
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and then they'll go to an ATM or pay for something on their card
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and they've already put the correct number in the on the
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keypad, even though they forgot that number before because their
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unconscious knew what that thing is.
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So that's where this stuff can work, that it's there.
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Lots of people have had the experience, for example, of
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forgetting a word. They may even say, oh, I forgot
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what it was, but I know it. It's on the tip of my tongue.
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But they can't recall it. And that might be a word or a
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name or a place. And then 15 minutes later, it
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just comes to them. It's like their unconscious has
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been working behind the scenes to figure out what that thing
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is, and then it just arrives. That's what we're talking about
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here. We're not talking about
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imagining a solution. We're talking about priming the
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parts of your brain that knows how to recall something that
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absolutely exists within there. And in some cases, it can also
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help to reconcile, to know that you've covered all the bases,
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that if you never find it, well, at least you know that you've
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tried. And one of the things that I've
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done a few times in my life is unexpectedly found things that
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I've completely forgotten about. A few months ago I was
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decorating and there was an old filing cabinet.
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And as I'm going through, there was lots of money in a
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particular currency. I'd completely forgotten about
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it. And sometimes these nice
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surprises can happen. And that's another way of
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thinking about it where it takes all the pressure and the
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disappointment or the guilt or the shame away that even if it
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doesn't come up straight away, you can have this idea that at
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some point in the future you're going to stumble across it and
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it will all make sense. What you're doing there is
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you're creating a positive open loop and a positive suggestion.
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And and if that helps you notice something or.
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Trigger something that. You just have an idea to check
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something and then you find that thing that you've lost.
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We still get the positive outcome of finding the thing
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that you've lost. So I would encourage you to get
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the best out of this session is to think of something specific
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that you had had and you don't have it anymore.
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And you have a feeling that if you went back to the time when
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you changed it or lost it, then it might trigger something
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within you. And if you do want a bespoke
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session working with me, there will be a link in the
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description, but also on my website, adamcox.co.uk.
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And you could schedule a free consultation call, We'll have a
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chat. And it might be that having a
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bespoke session is really, really useful because what you
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don't hear on the session is the our conversation before the
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session where I was going through all the details.
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And even that helps prime certain neural pathways to
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increase the probability of an epiphany where everything
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suddenly makes sense. And everyone's had that.
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They've lost some keys and then they're scrambling around and
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the more stressed they are trying to find them, the harder
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it is to find it. And then they're like.
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Oh. Of course, it's in that coat
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pocket and that thought was there all along, but sometimes
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you've got to take the emotional intensity down so that the brain
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feels comfortable just suggesting where that location
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is. So if you feel like that kind of
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thing would be useful, check out my website, adamcox.co.uk.
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For now though, you might get some value from this session,
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even though it's clearly for someone else.
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So I'd like you to find a quiet, comfortable place, the kind of
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place where you're not going to be interrupted and just relax
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and enjoy the session. Take a deep breath in, and as
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you breathe in, breathe in that feeling of calm relaxation, and
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as you exhale, fearless sense of release.
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That's right, on the next inward breath, breathe in deeper than
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you normally would, and as you exhale, allow your eyelids to
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close, and as they close, connect to your current rhythm
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of breathing. Maybe you notice your chest
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expand, your shoulders raise as you exhale, just notice a sense
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of release. Consider every outward breath
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like a release valve. Allow how yourself to release
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anything particularly emotional echoes, any frustrations, any
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resentment, any feelings that have been bubbling away under
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the surface. And notice where in your body
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tension lives. Quite often it's around the
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temple, the jaw, the neck or the shoulders.
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And here, in this place, in this time, you're giving yourself
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permission to let go. So as you breathe in, breathe in
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a deep feeling of resourceful relaxation.
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And as you exhale those subtle feelings of tension, stress,
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rigidity, just allow yourself to let those feelings go.
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That's it. And hold an image in your mind
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of an ice cube melting in the sunshine.
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And as you see that ice cube start to melt, imagine what it
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would feel like. The tension around your body to
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feel like that's melting away too.
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That's it. Maybe you've already noticed
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your breathing is now slower and longer, but what's interesting
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is the deeper you breathe, the more relaxed you feel.
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And the more relaxed you feel the deeper you breathe.
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Each breath can take you incrementally deeper than the
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last. Not because relaxation is
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necessary, it's just helpful. Because when your body is
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relaxed, your imagination naturally can become more vivid,
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detailed. And what if in that imagination,
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sometimes memories get clearer, things that were forgotten get
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recalled. That's it.
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Breathe in and breathe out and connect to that place.
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Feel that your body is supported.
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Become aware of the looseness of your arms or your legs, and
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again, any tension, just allow it to be released.
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That's it. And notice the muscles around
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your eyes, your eyelids, your eyebrows, around the eyes and on
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the outward breath. Release any tension.
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Become aware of those muscles in your forehead, the ones
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responsible for facial expressions like surprise or
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concern. On your next outward breath,
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release any tension connected to those tiny muscles in the
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forehead, and maybe you notice your jaw loosening all the way
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from your ear to your chin. You'll even notice things that
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are normally there in the background where your tongue is
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and your mouth, the rate of your breathing and if it's through
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your nose or is it forced from the chest or more and more
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relaxed there deep down in the belly in that diaphragm.
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Allow your neck to loosen, your shoulders to drop as you start
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to imagine your arms getting heavier and even tiny muscles in
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your finger or the fingers start to relax.
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I said breathing slow and steady.
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It's tiny muscles in your chest and you can relax them.
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Now, some people have a place where they hold on to tension.
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Sometimes it's a habit, sometimes it's there in the
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abdomen, the legs. Somewhere in your body is tense.
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That doesn't need to be. So on that outward breath,
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release it. Still feeling that your back is
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supported, the eyes relaxing, knees soft and loose.
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Feel a ripple of relaxation all the way down into your ankles
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and then your toes. And in the same way that you
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held that image of that melting ice cube, I want you to imagine
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a wooden puppet with no strings and just imagine what their arms
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and legs would be like. Floppy and loose, completely
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relaxed, just falling wherever gravity would take them.
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And then imagine a wave of calm moving from the top of your
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head, flowing down through your body all the way to your feet.
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And each breath double s the relaxation.
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And I want you to imagine a calm, neutral room inside your
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mind. Maybe that room reminds you of a
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room you spend a lot of time, or maybe it's something from you.
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Perhaps you could imagine a private study space that doesn't
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have to be reality, but imagine a comfortable chair and a screen
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on the wall. And for this imaginary room,
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imagine a remote control in your hand.
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This space is safe, detached, neutral.
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Here you are not reliving, you are simply observing where
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memories appear like archived footage, and you've seen TV
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shows where the camera just follows them around, and
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everyone in that TV show pretends that the camera doesn't
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exist. Which means that your mind is
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capable of viewing your life like a documentary ATV show,
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with that invisible TV camera following you around, recording
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every moment in a moment. I will countdown from 12:50.
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Each descending number activates more of the part of your mind
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capable of going back to a time in your past, like a detective,
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an observer 10 drifting inward 9 Detached and observant 8 calm
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curiosity seven Feel the neutrality within.
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No highs, no lows. 6 steady, 5 safe.
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Or will your mind becoming crystal clear?
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Three with a relaxed focus, 2 deeper still now and one access
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a place of feeling deeply calm, curious and receptive.
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Imagine pressing a button on that remote control and screen
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turns on. It's just your imagination.
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This screen can look like a small television or your own
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private cinema. Your unconscious mind will
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decide. But perhaps the bigger the
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screen is, the more opportunity there is to notice things that
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haven't been noticed before. And on the screen, just imagine
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it's the morning, the morning in November, you know the one.
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And I want you to imagine, see yourself waking that day.
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You're not waking up in your own body.
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You're just observing that version of you.
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And then imagine, perhaps see what you do.
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Maybe it's a place where you you have breakfast or to look for
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clues as to what happened that morning.
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I want you to notice who else is around.
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Again, you're not in your body, you're just seeing it on that
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screen. Notice the light in the room,
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the temperature. I want you to get a sense of how
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you seem, your mannerisms, your emotional state, and just allow
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the images to come without effort.
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And perhaps you can see even then in the morning the wearing
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jewelry and I want you to notice the pendant around your neck, a
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bangle type of bracelet on one wrist and maybe.
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A different type of bracelet on the other.
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Notice the ring on one of your fingers and another ring on a
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different one. Perhaps something you designed.
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I want you to observe that morning, see it unfolding.
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But pause at a moment where you know with 100% certainty you
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were wearing the jury at that time.
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And maybe it's because you were responding to a message.
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Maybe it was a phone call, or maybe it was a meeting in a
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nearby town, but pause it. Then observe carefully which
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pieces are visible. Some might be obscured by
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clothing, but you can see what's visible and what isn't.
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Notice the colour, the position. No need to guess or create, just
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whatever you see on that screen, whatever appears.
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I want you to imagine observing a chain of events, inviting
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friends to come over, a meeting where you really feel diligent.
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Maybe you're someone is there with you, keeping you company.
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Imagine someone else is invited over to the house.
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I don't want you to get a sense of travelling back from that
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town, back to the house. And maybe it was late morning,
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some time between 10:30 and maybe 11:30, and perhaps you
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were in A room, maybe a study, maybe somewhere else.
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But I want you to observe a conversation, a short
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conversation, no more than 10 minutes.
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I want you to observe that conversation unfolding.
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Were you facing forward and then occasionally looking over your
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shoulder? What did you move your chair
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face to face? Were they standing?
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Were they sitting? What was the emotional
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intensity, the tonality of that conversation?
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Whatever comes up is fine and any gaps are fine too.
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Maybe there was a topic about a house or property.
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Just observe. Observe the mannerisms, the
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facial expressions, until something is said that perhaps
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felt like a very question of your integrity.
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I want you to see a clue of an emotion, maybe a micro
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expression. Was it hurt?
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Was it a feeling of defiance? Was it anger or annoyance or
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something else? Just observe your emotional
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reaction and then perhaps see the conversation ends.
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They leave the room and observe as you're left with your own
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thoughts, perhaps stewing or brooding, just left with your
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own thoughts. And just imagine seeing what
25:02
followed. Maybe it was a a message sent on
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WhatsApp, and maybe it was just 5 minutes or so after that
25:15
conversation ended. But see.
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How you were writing that? Was it slow and composed or
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frantic, rapid. And just imagine, as many TV
25:32
shows do, that they zoom in on the message being written.
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Words like integrity, what I will do, what I won't do, where
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I will put things, what you deserve to have, where a key
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will be. And then I want you to go
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forwards in time, still observing, and see that version
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of you deliberately removing the jury.
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Imagine with that remote control you can make it slow motion.
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Where are you? You standing?
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Sitting. Maybe there's a desk nearby?
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Paperwork envelope? A safe watch?
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Your hand movements in slow motion.
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What was the sequence? What was removed first?
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What was your facial expression when you noticed that the shape
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of a ring had changed? Maybe a pendant was swelled up,
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and maybe it wasn't. Maybe it was poured on something
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that looked like paper, an envelope, or the wood of the
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desk. Zoom out, see the wider room,
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observe clues like proximity. Blankness is fine, but just move
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forward and maybe, maybe someone that has been a source of help
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and assistance was around not too long afterwards.
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Observe the interaction. Maybe it was discussing
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something maybe, maybe it was describing something that needed
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to be done. And then observe perhaps.
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How are you interacted with a bank?
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Observe who was in the room, how long they were in the room and
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when they left. I just imagine pausing or
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zooming in around that time that that person that you trust
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dearly has been so helpful for many years.
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You notice where the jury was then.
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Was it visible or not? I want you to get a sense that
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lots was going on, things to order my brother to respond to.
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I want you to get a sense of all of these things would make it
29:26
very easy for you to intend to do something.
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We just pause it saying that you would do it later, moving
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forward to early afternoon, and maybe people start to arrive,
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friends, people you've known for years.
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And at the point where perhaps you leave that room, maybe to go
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to the kitchen or somewhere else, maybe a an environment
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where events and interactions are often held.
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But at the very point where you're leaving the room, do you
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notice anything about the jury? Was it put somewhere?
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Was it obscured? Was it moved?
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Allow any thoughts to come up. Any ideas?
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Anything intuitive that comes up doesn't mean it's true or false,
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just clues. Just lines of inquiry.
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And then rewind it. Go back to the point where
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you're taking the jury off and then imagine coming into the
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screen and then into your own body.
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In fact, rewind back to that message that was sent.
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A feeling that your integrity was questioned, promise made of
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what you would do and maybe even connect to a feeling of what it
31:33
represented. Sovereignty, autonomy, maybe the
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shedding of something symbolic. If you don't trust me about
31:52
this, I'll show that you're in the wrong because I don't care
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about this, and then move forward to the point where
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you're removing the jewelry in your body.
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Now feel the texture of a ring, the weight of a bangle,
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Think of the sequence and think of where things were put.
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Think of any thoughts that may have come up in that time.
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Relive the moment as if you were doing it anew.
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Rewind it, and before you take the jewelry off, imagine what
32:59
you would do if you were in that situation again.
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Maybe you'd make a picture in your mind of a safe, an
33:10
intention to put it somewhere. You're in your body feeling what
33:17
you would feel if you were in that situation again.
33:22
And if you knew you were leaving that room and you couldn't put
33:25
it in the safe, what would you do if you were back in that
33:29
situation again? Would you put it somewhere
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temporarily? Move it so it isn't exposed
33:39
there on a desk and an envelope? You don't have to remember what
33:44
happened. Just ask yourself, what would
33:48
you do if you were in exactly the same situation again?
33:56
I needed to do the same thing. Would you intend to do it now so
34:04
it's done, or do it later? To do several things at the same
34:10
time, we need to get a sense. Then we are priming parts of
34:23
neural pathways, like creating open loops.
34:30
And don't be surprised if in the next few hours, or perhaps even
34:35
days, additional thoughts come to you that you'd forgotten new
34:43
distinctions, new possibilities. Your unconscious mind now knows
34:52
it has a quest. The quest isn't to find the
34:57
jury, it's to help you find clues, insights and new
35:05
perspectives. I want you to imagine going
35:14
forwards in time, perhaps spending time in India and
35:23
thinking about that day from that calm, relaxed place of
35:32
time, distance and perspective. Sometimes when we get away from
35:39
a familiar environment, we can record things in ways that get
35:47
lost if we overthink it too much.
35:52
Just like a pin number that you can forget if you try and think
35:59
of the number, but when your fingers start pressing numbers
36:05
your body already knows. And what if there's a part
36:10
within you that already knows what happened?
36:15
Give permission for that part to feel safe, to allow to be
36:25
revealed in a thought, in an idea, even in a dream.
36:36
It's time to leave that reliving of the moment.
36:40
Go back through the screen, knowing that you can return to
36:44
it to look for other clues or details later.
36:49
But for now, For now, we've opened some loops for your mind
37:00
to embark on a quest. The quest is not to find
37:11
anything other than useful information.
37:17
And as you hold that thought, it's time to leave.
37:25
Leave a moment of emotional symbolism.
37:30
Because if it was symbolic, perhaps there's an extra level
37:38
to that symbol. it's a catalyst to feel emotions
37:59
that are difficult to feel in any other context, To just allow
38:05
yourself to consider new possibilities without blame,
38:12
judgement, or accusation. Pure distilled curiosity.
38:23
Imagine leaving that private room with that screen and
38:27
floating all the way back to your present.
38:34
Very soon I will count from 1:00 to 10:00 to awaken you.
38:36
But take a deep breath in through your nose and out
38:45
through your nose. Start to recalibrate with the
38:47
here and the now. Let's sit and wiggle your
38:51
fingers. Wiggle your toes as I now count
38:55
from 1:00 to 10:00 to awaken you. 123 That's it.
39:02
Starting to wake. 456 More alert. 7-8 Open your eyes.
39:08
Open your eyes. 910 Wide awake, Wide awake, wide awake.
39:24
Thank you so much for joining me on today's episode of The
39:28
Hypnotist. If you've enjoyed this episode
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or got some value from it, please.
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Give it a. Five star rating and review and
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maybe you know someone that would also benefit from this
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particular episode, in which case share the episode with them
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so they can also get the benefit too.
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And if you would like to listen to this episode where it's just
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the hypnosis. So no intro, no outro, no
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explanation, just the hypnosis and.
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Completely ad free. There will be a link in the
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description where you can subscribe at a very low cost and
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only get access to the hypnosis, so if that's of interest please
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check that. Out.
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Thank you again for being a regular listener of The
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Hypnotist and I'll see you again soon for more.