Hypnotherapy for driving test

[HypnoReiki 10]

I helped my old work colleague who'd failed twice due to nerves, my best mate and several clients to pass their driving test confidently.

 

It's great to help someone go from a pale, petrified version of themselves into a calm, efficient, methodical and confident driver. Driving test anxiety and nerves is so cruel and horrid - Its one of my favourite things to work on and control ☺️

[ihpb 10]

We all need tools to deal with everyday situations and some skills are not taught like how to deal with anxiety and stress.

Dave came to my workplace and gave a brilliant presentation on how to deal with anxiety.

http://www.stressedguru.com/

Rebecca Adlington does motivational talks and the one thing that stuck in my mind she said was, "Control the controllables." Look it up.

[francypants 441]

Anxiety is a really effective treatment for hypnosis. I use it to treat all performance issues, from driving tests, exams, flying phobias, and public speaking. Once you can manage your anxiety life moves on the way you want. Follow the link on my signature and then read the success stories to find out more about how much people move on from their anxiety.

There are lots of hypnotherapists in Sheffield so hunt out as much info as you can and find the right person for you.

I specialist in anxiety and addictive behaviours and used it on myself to lose 100lbs (check out the pics on the website), it's not true that you have to use it every time to maintain the benefits. I do not have to hypnotise myself to stay a healthy weight.

 

Enjoy the next test, and enjoy driving safely.

 

Dave

 

 

 

I've never heard this before !!

[pattricia 578]

A driving test must be one of the most nerve wracking experiences one can go through. I passed second time and found meditation helped me.

[hyper 10]

Anxiety doesn't have to mean fear of being on the road .... and therefore a forever danger to road users

 

It can mean a fear of being examined, a fear of failing the test. Once that hurdle is overcome, the anxiety goes.

 

some on here always jump to worst case conclusions

[Isabelle 10]

Try going into it expecting to fail, sounds silly I know.

I thought I'd failed my test 5 minutes in, and I think that took the pressure off, after that I just wanted to get through the next 40 minutes. I can't remember much of the rest of the test. He made me do a reverse bay park when we got back to Hillsborough and I braced myself to be told I'd failed, I was so shocked when he said "I'm pleased to tell you you've passed"

[pattricia 578]

Try going into it expecting to fail, sounds silly I know.

I thought I'd failed my test 5 minutes in, and I think that took the pressure off, after that I just wanted to get through the next 40 minutes. I can't remember much of the rest of the test. He made me do a reverse bay park when we got back to Hillsborough and I braced myself to be told I'd failed, I was so shocked when he said "I'm pleased to tell you you've passed"

 

This is partially true. I made a mistake early in my test which relaxed me as I thought this had failed me. It turned out to be a minor fault and I passed.