954-309-9071|drliz@drlizhypnosis.com
Click to Schedule a Free Consultation
FacebookTwitterYouTubeInstagramLinkedIn

3-2-1 Technique to Reduce Stress

3-2-1 Technique to Reduce Stress With Corona Virus becoming a pandemic and spreading across the world, I thought I would share this very quick technique to reduce stress. Transcript Hi dr. liz here with drlizhypnosis.com and I'm just going to teach you a very simple useful technique to help reduce stress and anxiety hey there's [...]

By |2020-03-18T15:50:59-04:00March 18th, 2020|Anxiety, Mindfulness|Comments Off on 3-2-1 Technique to Reduce Stress
Read More
  • Do you ever ask yourself that question? And not so politely? I know I'm just going along and some weeks are better than others for me.My To do list a couple of weeks ago was labeled, "Get it Together" week. That's because I felt like I didn't accomplish much the previous week! I love being IN my office and helping people (whether that's virtually or in-person). But I also have several projects that I'm working on, hoping to launch an online group about Hypnosis and Insomnia this year. One technique that I learned years ago from my own therapist and that I use in my own practice is called "Focusing or Felt Sense." Once my therapist told me about it, I tracked down a well-worn copy of the book written by Eugene Gendlin. It was out of print when I was looking for it, but it's now only about $5 on amazon. Jeff Warren (who I'm a big fan of) explains . . . "The “felt sense” was coined in the 70s by a brilliant University of Chicago philosopher and researcher named Eugene Gendlin. At the time, Gendlin was interested in the question of what makes psychotherapy successful. Did it have to do with the modality of therapy, or with the therapist? In his research, he discovered it was neither. Those who got the most out of therapy seemed to all do something similar: directed by their therapist, they were able to get a clear nonverbal sense of their body’s experience in the moment, a subtle stream of intuitions and sensations which Gendlin called “the felt sense.” This became the basis of his own influential style of therapy, known as 'Focusing.'" You don't have to read the book, because I'm about to give you a tip from it to figure out what's going on with you. This is in brief. 1. Of course we start with sitting still for a moment, but don't worry . . . you don't have to meditate! 2. Choose ONE personal problem to focus on. ("personal" can mean anything - for me it was a "business" problem). 3. Pay attention to where you feel this problem in your body and what it feels like. 4. Let a Word, Phrase, or Image come up and just acknowledge it, whatever it is. (For me, it was a picture of me with my hair wild, un-bathed, a sense of what I felt like when I was a new mom and overwhelmed.) 5. Ask yourself what is it about this problem that creates this "felt sense" and image. You may get a sense of a shift that happens here or some understanding about why you're feeling this problem this way in your body. (Mine was the familiar feeling that I didn't know what I was doing when I was trying to do something I had never done before!) 6. Stay friendly to the message you're getting from yourself and sense any kind of shift that arises. Solutions may appear in this step too. Be open to what comes up. If you would like to learn more about Focusing, check out the International Focusing Institute's website. If you decide you need help with emotional healing, schedule your Free Consultation with me to get the deets on working together (the how, the when, the where, and the how much)!

WHAT is going on??? And How to figure it out!

WHAT is going on??? And How to figure it out! Do you ever ask yourself that question? And not so politely? I know I'm just going along and some weeks are better than others for me.My To do list a couple of weeks ago was labeled, "Get it Together" week. That's because I felt like I [...]

By |2020-03-01T19:09:09-05:00March 1st, 2020|Anxiety, BPD, Entrepreneurs, Mindfulness|Comments Off on WHAT is going on??? And How to figure it out!
Read More
  • Spirituality and psychotherapy fort lauderdale

Dr. Liz interviewed on Atheists in Recovery podcast

Growing up in an extremely religious home in Texas with a father as a Methodist minister, it was pretty hard not to believe in a traditional sense of "God." As I grew into my late teens and early 20s and went away to college, I shifted more towards atheism and called myself an atheist for 20 [...]

By |2019-11-29T12:31:15-05:00September 9th, 2019|Mindfulness, Podcast|Comments Off on Dr. Liz interviewed on Atheists in Recovery podcast
Read More
  • Dr. Liz on Insight Timer

Dr. Liz now on Insight Timer Meditation App

Dr. Liz now on Insight Timer Meditation App     I am soooo pleased to announce that I'm now on Insight Timer! This has been a goal of mine for several years, actually. I'm a big fan of Insight Timer and use it pretty regularly as well as recommend it to clients and friends. It [...]

By |2019-08-22T14:44:08-04:00August 22nd, 2019|Entrepreneurs, Insomnia, Mindfulness, Prenatal and Postpartum|Comments Off on Dr. Liz now on Insight Timer Meditation App
Read More
  • What do I DO with my teenager parenting help broward

What do I DO with my Teenager?

What do I DO with my Teenager? There are entire books written on this topic, libraries written about it! If you google "parenting a teenager," you'll find plenty of resources - some excellent, some awful! I can't say that I'm an expert on teens (far from it). I used to work with them quite a [...]

By |2019-08-06T08:44:29-04:00August 6th, 2019|Anxiety, Mindfulness, Parenting|Comments Off on What do I DO with my Teenager?
Read More
© Copyright 2008 -    |   Dr. Elizabeth Bonet
Disclaimer: Any videos, blog posts, and/or podcasts on this website are informational and NOT a substitute, replacement or in conjunction with individual, family, couples, and group psychotherapy. If you or someone you know is in need of or seeking mental health services, please contact a local mental health service provider for treatment. For more resources pertaining to mental health, please visit www.nami.org
FacebookTwitterYouTubeInstagramLinkedIn