Critical Faculty
The critical faculty
is that part of oneself, which passes judgment and provides questions
to information presented to each of our senses. It is that part of us
that questions “why?”, and although useful most of the time,
it also hampers us in achieving goals, in turn limiting our life beliefs.
It has been said that our critical faculty
develops somewhere between the ages of seven and twelve, but anyone
exposed to a small child quickly realizes that a three or four year
old has plenty of questions, the primary difference being a limit to
life experience, and an understanding as to “if” possibilities,
and “because of” references.
It is said that to enter the state of hypnosis the critical
faculty must be bypassed in order to establish the next primary
ingredient known as selective
thinking.
With the critical faculty bypassed (that
part of us that questions “why?”), it is possible
to input new information into our thinking, and ways of being.
It has also been established by the works of many including the late
Milton H. Erickson that only
information that is good for the subject, and follows one’s moral
code or values will be accepted. Due to this possible rejection of information,
rather than stating that the critical faculty becomes bypassed,
I prefer to say that it merely takes a rest, and sits back for a change,
permitting new “good beliefs”, yet keeping one eye open
to protect the experiencer, while rejecting any possible information
that could be harmful or go against the person’s moral code.
email: dr_frank@hypnoticadvancements.com
Mailing address:
Dr. Frank Valente Ph.D.(c)
Hypnotic Advancements
3126 McCarthy Court
Mississauga , ON
Canada L4Y-3Z5
© 2004, Dr. Frank Valente Ph.D.(c)
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