Description

THIS IS EXCLUSIVE —– DO NOT SHARE, POST or UPLOAD ANYWHERE!!!!!!!!This is extremely rare. I know only a few copies were ever sold and I doubt any other copies are still in existence. If this shows up anywhere I will know this copy was leaked.Dr Steven Heller taught 2 seminars in 1994. This one titled UNCONSCIOUS RESTRUCTURING and another titled The H.I.T. Program: Hypnosis and Innovative Techniques. I have both and may upload H.I.T. in the future.Unconscious Restructuring was taught on March 19 and 20th, 1994 at The Westin Hotel LAX.Some of you may know Steven Heller from his book “Monsters and Magical Sticks” which we have here.I recorded this off of the cassettes that are a part of my personal hypnosis library. I had an office near Steven’s and bought the recordings from him in 1994. I tried to clean it up as much as possible. The original was not a great quality recording. If you find a problem PM me and I will go back to the cassette to see if I can fix it.There never was a description for this that I know of. The best description I can give you is it is Steven’s own method similar to NLP.Here is a bio of Dr Heller from the publisher of “Monsters and Magical Sticks”Steven Heller, Ph.D. was widely in demand as a clinician, lecturer and trainer of the Ericksonian method, as well as his own method, Unconscious Restructuring®. Through his seminar program, Clinical Hypnosis: Innovative Techniques® Dr. Heller was one of the first individuals to present what was to become known as “Ericksonian hypnotherapy.” He became known as the “trainer of the trainers,” and was given the name “The Wizard.” Dr. Heller also trained members of the helping professions, and conducted in-house training programs for hospital staffs, universities, medical, dental and psychological associations. He was a guest on several radio and television programs. Dr. Heller received his Ph.D. in clinical psychology from California Western University, where his special area of study was, of course, hypnosis. He was born in Los Angeles in 1939; he died in 1997.