For Couples
This section is still under construction.
HYPNOSIS AUDIO: Let Go of Past Hurts
Do you believe that you are lovable?
Are there experiences in your past that have convinced you that you are not lovable?
Or even past relationships during your childhood that have convinced you that no one will love you....
Is there a sense that those past experiences are affecting your experience finding and keeping love?
Do you ever feel that you are projecting past baggage onto your current love relationship?
Let Go of Past Hurts can help you to move beyond your past and be open to loving and being loved.
Let Go Of Past Hurts is designed to help you:
- Find and Revive Your Lovable Self
- Leave the Past Negative Experiences Behind
- Allow Yourself to be Loved
- Believe that You ARE Lovable.
- Begin a New Life in the Present
You can read more about how and why hypnosis works here.
Price: $ 37.00
Current Question
I am 47 years old, have never been married, and would really like to be in a loving relationship. My problem is that I really thought that I had finally found "Mr. Right" and now I'm not so sure.
Pat and I are both dancers and met each other at a dance. We were friends for several months -- dancing, talking, and sometimes going dancing for hours. As we spent more and more time together, I realized that I was beginning to have romantic feelings for Pat and I believed that he was having the same feelings for me. On a weekend camping trip, Pat and I were intimate and I was thrilled that we were now committed to each other.
A few weeks later, Pat told me that he really was "not ready" for a committed relationship¦ but still wanted to remain friends. I was devastated and did not go out dancing for several months. Finally, I went on anti-depressants and made my way back to the dance community. Pat and I still went dancing a couple of times. However, I would not dance with him -- since that was just too intimate and painful for me.
Photo Credit: Photo by RoozA few months later, Pat told me that he missed our times together and would like to give our relationship "another chance." After much thought, I said OK -- but that there would be no intimacy since I just couldn't go down that road again. He was surprised and changed his mind again.
It's now been several months and I'm doing fairly well -- well enough to now dance with Pat again. But I still love him.
Do you think that I should listen to Pat -- and try again with a relationship that includes intimacy?
Thanks so much!
Login
I want to extend my thanks to you for the excellent contribution you have recently made toward the education of our Mental Health Technology students I’ve heard so many fine comments from the students about your course They were clearly cognizant and appreciative of the zeal, expertise, and commitment which you brought to the classroom.
~H.R., Hahnemann University

