Ask us a Question or Leave a Comment!

Death isn't the end—it's a transition as natural and necessary as birth. This profound realization emerged as Hilary and Les shared their personal journeys from fear to understanding what exists beyond our physical bodies.

Hilary's story begins with childhood anxiety about death that haunted her into adulthood. A palm reader's prediction that she might die in her 30s created years of fear until near-death-like experiences at 21 and 31 propelled her toward deeper exploration. She describes consuming near-death experience accounts "like a drug" initially, before finding lasting peace and eventually working professionally with NDE experiencers.

For Les, the journey began when his Catholic upbringing collided with discoveries about reincarnation during university religious studies. The conversation explores how scientific examination of near-death experiences provides compelling evidence of consciousness continuing after physical death. Organizations like NDERF and IANDS have documented thousands of cases showing consistent patterns across cultures—patterns that deserve serious consideration rather than dismissal.

Through hypnosis, they've both accessed past lives and the "life between lives" state described by Michael Newton. These experiences weren't merely imaginative but felt like accessing genuine memories, complete with sensory details and perspectives entirely different from our current personalities. The therapeutic value of these regressions has transformed not only their lives but countless clients who've shifted from rigid, unhappy worldviews to more open, creative approaches to existence.

Perhaps most fascinating is an exploration of channeling—receiving wisdom from non-physical consciousness. Hilary describes how her channeled messages have evolved over time, becoming more distinct and clear as her connection deepens. This direct communication with higher wisdom reinforces what hypnotic regression reveals: we are not our bodies. We are consciousness having a temporary physical experience.

The wisdom that emerges is deceptively simple yet profoundly transformative: we're here to learn and create in a world of duality. Everything important, yet nothing ultimately matters. Understanding this doesn't eliminate life's challenges, but it fundamentally transforms our relationship with death, fear, and purpose. As they reflect on Les's father's choice to end his suffering, we see how our medical systems often fight against death as an enemy rather than recognizing it as a doorway we all eventually walk through.

Support the show

We hope this helps a little as you go through your day.
We would love to hear your feedback or questions.
We will respond to both in future episodes.

Check us out at
www.somhypnosis.com
Email us at
info@somhypnosis.com

Ask us a Question or Leave a Comment!

Death – the ultimate taboo that most of us spend our lives avoiding. Yet what if confronting our mortality could be the key to living more fully? In this thought-provoking conversation, we explore the complex relationship humans have with death and why finding peace with it matters.

We begin by examining where our beliefs about death originate. Have you ever stopped to ask yourself why you believe what you believe about death? Chances are, those thoughts aren't entirely your own but rather inherited from family, religion, culture, and countless external sources. This programmed thinking often goes unexamined, leaving us with perspectives we've never truly chosen for ourselves.

The mind processes death on multiple levels. At the foundation is what we call the "body-mind" – that reflexive, survival-oriented part that instinctively avoids danger and trigger fears when threatened. This explains our immediate aversion to death. But beyond this lies our conscious thinking and higher awareness, each offering different relationships with mortality. What's fascinating is how the physical body naturally prepares for death, releasing chemicals like adenosine and melatonin to facilitate the process when death approaches naturally. The body knows how to die, even when our minds resist.

Finding peace with death doesn't require having all the answers. It simply requires an open mind and willingness to explore. Like building a muscle, thinking about death becomes easier with practice and can lead to profound shifts in how we live. Whether you find comfort in returning to the earth or continuing in some spiritual form, what matters most is developing comfort with the inevitable. As we share in this episode, "I think the more you think about death, actually, the more peace you receive from it."

Join us for our next episode where we'll share our personal journeys and research that has shaped our perspectives on death. Our goal isn't to convince anyone of a particular viewpoint but to offer alternative ways of thinking that might bring greater peace. After all, approaching our final moments with serenity may be one of life's greatest achievements.

Support the show

We hope this helps a little as you go through your day.
We would love to hear your feedback or questions.
We will respond to both in future episodes.

Check us out at
www.somhypnosis.com
Email us at
info@somhypnosis.com

Ask us a Question or Leave a Comment!

What meaning do you assign to death, and how does that shape your emotional response to mortality? This profound question forms the heart of our exploration into the psychology of how we process death and the unconscious programming that determines our relationship with life's most inevitable experience.

Drawing from personal stories—including my father's recent passing and his remarkable choice to determine his own death date through medical assistance in dying—we examine how our minds create frameworks for understanding mortality. As hypnotists, we recognize that our emotional reactions don't come from death itself, but from the meaning we attach to it—what we believe it says about us and our place in the world.

The conversation reveals stark contrasts in how we experience death. While some have attended dozens of funerals throughout their lives, developing nuanced perspectives on mortality, others have minimal exposure, leaving them unprepared when loss inevitably arrives. These varying levels of engagement with death create vastly different mental frameworks and emotional responses.

We challenge Western medicine's approach to death as "the enemy" that must be fought at all costs, sometimes keeping people alive well past when they might naturally "expire." This raises profound questions about quality versus quantity of life, and when allowing death might be the more compassionate choice.

By examining our "death program"—our collection of beliefs, emotions, and responses around mortality—we can determine whether our current mental framework serves us well or creates unnecessary suffering. This self-examination isn't about inviting tragedy but understanding our emotional landscape around an inevitable aspect of human existence.

Have you considered what death means about you? Perhaps it's time to look more deeply at your own programming around mortality. Join us for this thoughtful exploration of life's most universal experience, and discover how bringing death out of the shadows might actually help us live more fully.

Support the show

We hope this helps a little as you go through your day.
We would love to hear your feedback or questions.
We will respond to both in future episodes.

Check us out at
www.somhypnosis.com
Email us at
info@somhypnosis.com