How would it feel to not have your world revolve around your addicted loved one?

What would happen if you could have your life back?

How would it feel to be okay no matter what your loved one was doing?
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What would you do if you had space to have your life back?
As family of an addicted loved one, you spend a significant amount of time searching for answers to help your loved one.  Getting hooked into the worry, fear and turmoil of the tornado is inevitable.  Getting stuck in fear is part of the dynamic that helps your loved one stay stuck.  Sometimes talking about it helps and sometimes it is not enough.  
When talking isn't enough, and you are stuck in the patterns of acting, reacting and rescuing, hypnotherapy can help you find your answers.  You stop yourself from doing the things differently out of fear (False Evidence Appearing Real).  Hypnotherapy helps you move around that conscious or critical mind that is self defeating, allowing you to get out of your own way and shift those false beliefs and irrational fears.  By working with your subconscious mind, you can learn things about yourself and heal the parts and situations that prevent you from helping your addicted loved one in a way that will support them in finding recovery.

Hypnotherapy can help you

  • ease your stress and worry.
  • understand why you do what you do to protect your addicted loved one.
  • find different ways of supporting your addicted loved one that lead to recovery.
  • heal patterns and dynamics to allow you to have more space to take care of yourself.
  • take your life back and learn how to be okay no matter what.

What to expect...

Every experience is personal.  The goals established in your Discovery Session, will determine the direction of the session(s).  People leave each session feeling relaxed and having more clarity.  Individuals are able to connect the dots between the situation they are in, the reactions they have and the next steps they want to take.  

Some people have an "A-ha" moment right away, while others experience smaller awakenings and moments of clarity, all adding up to a significant shift.  By working with your subconscious mind, you heal your underlying patterns that contribute to your reactions to your addicted loved one, allowing you to shift how you support your loved one and guide them to recovery.