Addiction and Knowledge

Addiction, Power and Change. Part 1

When I talk about addiction, it can ruffle a lot of feathers. There are many paths to the top of the mountain. (If you have succeeded with AA or 12 step, you have my deepest respect and continued support for your success!)

Many of you know how passionate I am about helping people overcome their battle with addiction.

I got this email just recently and want to share it with you. ~~~~~~ Dear Wendi, I have had a crack cocaine addiction for approx 12 years which has cost me my family as well as two very successful businesses. Since receiving one of your free CDs six months ago my life has had a dramatic turn around. I have just become an accredited life coach and my family is beginning to trust me again. I will shortly be in a position to purchase one of your complete programs which i truly believe is worth every penny. This morning i listened to Wendi’s 2 minute hypnosis and she mentioned the colour red would change everything, Well i went to buy a car today (first time in ages) and guess what? It is red. Thank you to Wendi and everyone at wendi.com for helping me get my life back. (name withheld for privacy) ~~~~~~~~ I am sure you can imagine how excited I feel when I get emails like this… no, it’s not excited actually… more deeply and profoundly touched and honored to do what I do. As you know, my free CD that I send out to everyone who asks, takes you into a future time when you are living the life you want. In the process you experience yourself choosing and experiencing a life you really do want to live. There is also a little magic dust sprinkled in during the session and even though the CD is simple free gift from me, it produces some life changing results. And even for someone who has failed for 15 years at stopping a cocaine addiction, this very simple shift in the core belief about who you are becoming, is enough to end a life shattering addiction. When I read emails like these, I honestly stop, put my hand on my heart, breathe and say thank you to every person, event and step along the way that has brought me to this moment in my life. Knowing how many people’s lives are affected by one person’s addiction- the children, spouse, co-workers, families, neighbors, parents- it becomes a tremendous success in an addict’s life to start to live a powerful life. If it can be this simple to change and addict’s mind, why is the success rate of AA, 12 step, and residential rehab less than ten percent? Why are we still using a method of treatment that was created in the 1930′s? The 12 step program is still the most popular method of treating this devastating problem, yet the success rate is only 5-10%. If we have all this new science and research on how the brain works, and we understand the brain’s neuroplasticity and have solid evidence of power of hypnosis, NLP and we know why “thoughts are things”, why aren’t they being used to end the struggle with addiction? I am sad beyond words to see the statistics on our high school kids and their drug use. They start with vicodin and work their way up to oxycontin. Their developing brains change forever, becoming irreversibly changed to make it impossible for them to feel happiness without the opiates. Next, the opiates remove their ability to weigh consequences. No punishment will stop the addict. Meth takes the brain down a similar path, giving the young person the ability to instantly feel powerful, unstoppable and fearless. What more could a teenager want? And again, there are no consequences that can stop them once their brain is altered. In high school the kids are putting vodka into water bottles and drinking daily, as their brains grow and develop and set them up for a struggle that will take all of their resources and strain their families to the brink. Many of these kids come from good families, and great schools. I have learned that no one is safe in any environment, from the affects of drug use. The children today are the addicts of tomorrow with few good resources for help. And as an adult, maybe you are struggling with drugs or alcohol. Maybe you are unable to stop gambling, pain killers, fighting your shopping addiction, or even fingernail biting! When the brain gets addicted, even if it is not a substance it can still result in an unstoppable impulse. (I once had a client who paid over $1000 to just stop biting his fingernails. If you are a biter, you understand)

Is Addiction a Disease? Is the Disease Incurable? Or are we just misguided?

When you are taught that addiction is a disease, whether it is drugs, alcohol, gambling, shopping, fingernails or internet pornography, perhaps it creates a weakness and limits the ability to have a powerful core belief about living a clean and sober life. If we don’t look at it as a disease, is it possible that there is another model that makes sense? We know more than we used to about the brain. Based on new science, we know that our genes actually change based on our thoughts and experiences. Could it be possible that you are not permanently disabled by addiction? If you have been clean or sober for 20 years, should you really still be identifying yourself as an addict or alcoholic? Do you really want to continue to install the belief that you have a disease, even decades after you have overcome the problem? This results speak for themselves, and new thought is emerging as the evidence based approach for addiction. Evidence tells us that the brain can be changed. But to do this we have to pay attention to what we are learning about the brain and impulse control and neuroplasticity. For me, with the years of research and evidence with my clients and customers around the world, I see yet another element that is critical. This element is the mental and emotional core beliefs that create values and behaviors that determine the direction you take in your life. Bad or good, your life is determined by your deepest core beliefs, creating your values and boundaries, then your behaviors and impulses. And that, as a result of my unprecedented success with treating addiction, is the key. If you don’t have have these values set in stone in your subconscious mind, you will keep going back and relapsing. In 12 step programs they say that “relapse is part of recovery”. Really? Are you sure? Does it have to be that way? Maybe not. Tomorrow, I will explain why I think that it might be possible to end an addiction without fear of relapse. Ever.

What are you addicted to?

Prescription Drugs Meth Cocaine Marijuana Alcohol Gambling Pornography Internet gaming Shopping Perfectionism Stress Anger Food Sex Relationships Drama WoW (you know who you are)

Take a quick survey. Even if you have never had an addiction, please put your stats into the survey.

Be very honest, please. If you have a friend or family member who is addicted, please take the survey questions that apply. TAKE THE SURVEY NOW. As a gift for completing it, I will give you a $10 certificate good toward anything on my site. It’s short. 3 minutes, tops.

Tomorrow- The Fear of Relapse.

Heal The World

Even if you don’t think your life is affected by drug, alcohol or other addictions, think again. It is all around you. Your friends, relatives, students, teachers, (not to mention our courts, jails, and police forces) are feeling the devastating effects of addiction. In the next few days I will show you why you cannot look away from the growing addiction issue for another minute.

On Friday- My new Addiction Freedom program will be released to a group of 250 people. If you are ready for a big change, be sure to read your email on Friday!

This will change everything! With Love and Respect, Wendi PS- I have a vision to change the way the world treats addiction. Please help me by sharing this post with at least one person. Remember to take the survey. You get a $10 gift certificate at the end. Please answer honestly! Click here to take the survey.

Change your personality

Question from a reader: Dear Wendi, From your experience, is it possible to abandon old personality and enter into new? Some people develop multiple-personality disorder out of shock/trauma, so there must be capacity inside us. While i wouldn’t want that, it may be interesting to get rid of unwanted beliefs or habits. Regards, Saso ~~~~~ Hello Saso, Yes you can develop a very new and different personality. You are not discarding the old one, but rather you are allowing your true self to shed the fears and limitations that keep you from being who you are really meant to be. We are born with a lot of potential and a unique set of skills. Along the way there are things that happen to us that shape our reactions, values, ideas and all of this becomes our personality. Resolving some of the old values that are no longer helpful or useful, and creating new core beliefs about who you are will result in massive personality changes. A person who was shy and withdrawn due to abuse or humiliation, can resolve the fears that created the shy personality. When those fears are resolved, the person would then find the values that are most important to them and find new ways to experience themselves. Using hypnosis to do this would mean that in your mind you create the person you are becoming, and who you are in the future when you are able to fully express your true self. When your mind experiences this in trance it can become a reality in the way your brain stores this information about yourself. Now, the exciting part. When your brain experiences this as having already happened, even though it was in a trance state, it starts to believe that it is true and makes changes to support this change. These changes can result is some very quick personality shifts. And it gets better. If you experience yourself in this new personality and you also imagine that you are watching yourself doing things as this new personality, your mirror neurons start the process of implementing the skills and unconscious abilities needed to support the new personality. Make sense? It is a natural ability that our brain has and if you allow your brain to experience it, and watch yourself doing it, you are almost assured that the changes will happen. Mirror neurons help us emulate others and continue our development  we need for survival. This helps us by making our body learn to stand up, to talk, to copy other humans and engrain the behaviors that assure our growth and survival. Using these mirror neurons for changing traits, or creating new skills or behaviors is a brilliant way to make the most of the hypnosis process. One of my favorite methods is in the Parallel World session, or on the Time Line Journey program. I think we are clearly stuck with some of our traits and our behaviors, but there are many ways to evolve into new aspects of our personality that will result in being happier, more productive and more powerful.

Super Healthy Foods

33 of the Healthiest Foods on Earth In my pursuit to eat the most nutritous foods most of the time, I found this list. It is my kind of list. Every aspect of health is affected by the foods we eat and the thoughts we think. Even if you have a stressful life, you can help your body and brain by eating the best foods that help combat the effects of stress. And be sure to spend time giving your mind and soul what it needs. Meditation, hypnosis, yoga, peaceful times and deep sleep. Here is the entire story on these super foods. Here’s your shopping list!

Pineapple	Speeds post-surgery	Promotes joint health	Reduces asthma inflammation
Blueberries	Restore antioxidant levels	Reverse age-related brain decline	Prevent urinary tract infection
Spinach	Helps maintain mental sharpness	Reduces the risk of cancers of the liver, ovaries, colon and prostate	Top nutrient density
Red Bell Pepper	Reduces risk of lung, prostate, ovarian and cervical cancer	Protects against sunburn	Promotes heart health
Broccoli	Reduces diabetic damage	Lowers risk of prostate, bladder, colon, pancreatic, gastric and breast cancer	Protects the brain in event of injury
Tomato	Reduces inflammation	Lowers risk of developing esophageal, stomach, colorectal, lung and pancreatic cancer	Reduces cardiovascular disease risk
Apple	Supports immunity	Fights lung and prostate cancer	Lowers Alzheimer’s risk
Artichoke	Helps blood clotting	Antioxidant Superfood	Lowers “bad” cholesterol
Arugula	Lowers birth defect risk	Reduces fracture risk	Protects eye health
Asparagus	Nourishes good gut bacteria	Protects against birth defects	Promotes heart health
Avocado	Limits liver damage	Reduces oral cancer risk	Lowers cholesterol levels
Blackberries	Build bone density	Suppress appetite	Enhance fat burning
Butternut Squash	Supports night vision	Combats wrinkles	Promotes heart health
Cantaloupe	Bolsters immunity	Protects skin against sunburn	Reduces inflammation
Carrot	Antioxidants defend DNA	Fights cataracts	Protects against some cancers
Cauliflower	Stimulates detoxification	Suppresses breast cancer cell growth	Defends against prostate cancer
Cherries	Alleviate arthritic pain and gout	Lower “bad” cholesterol	Reduce inflammation
Cranberries	Alleviate prostate pain	Fight lung, colon and leukemia cancer cells	Prevent urinary tract infection
Green Cabbage	Promotes healthy blood clotting	Reduces risk of prostate, colon, breast and ovarian cancers	Activates the body’s natural detoxification systems
Kale	Counters harmful estrogens that can feed cancer	Protects eyes against sun damage and cataracts	Increases bone density
Kiwi	Combats wrinkles	Lowers blood clot risk and reduces blood lipids	Counters constipation
Mango	Supports immunity	Lowers “bad” cholesterol	Regulates homocysteine to protect arteries
Mushrooms	Promote natural detoxification	Reduce the risk of colon and prostate cancer	Lower blood pressure
Orange	Reduces levels of “bad” cholesterol	Lowers risk of cancers of the mouth, throat, breast and stomach, and childhood leukemia	Pectin suppresses appetite
Papaya	Enzymes aid digestion	Reduces risk of lung cancer	Enhances fat burning
Plums & Prunes	Counter constipation	Antioxidants defend against DNA damage	Protects against post-menopausal bone loss
Pomegranate	Enhances sunscreen protection	Lowers “bad” cholesterol	Fights prostate cancer
Pumpkin	Protects joints against polyarthritis	Lowers lung and prostate cancer risk	Reduces inflammation
Raspberries	Inhibit growth of oral, breast, colon and prostate cancers	Antioxidant DNA defense	Lower “bad” cholesterol levels
Strawberries	Protect against Alzheimer’s	Reduce “bad” cholesterol	Suppress growth of colon, prostate and oral cancer
Sweet Potato	Reduces stroke risk	Lowers cancer risk	Protect against blindness
Watermelon	Supports male fertility	Reduces risk of several cancers: prostate, ovarian, cervical, oral and pharyngeal	Protects skin against sunburn
Banana	Increases Fat Burning	Lowers risk of colorectal and kidney cancer, leukemia	Reduces asthmas symptoms in children

Dreams

Part 4. To read parts 1-3, scroll down.

I Dreamed a dream

He is back out on the street making his own choices. An opiate addict has many episodes where they make some really hard choices. But the moment they decide to use again, the choice instantly gets easy. They make a choice to go back to Oxy or heroin knowing they are also choosing fear, guilt, shame, failure and risking jail and anger and disappointment from their family. Apparently, opiates have the power to help make the one choice that outweighs the combination of all the bad things that will happen as a result of doing the drug. For those of us who are not addicts, it makes no sense. Why would anyone choose to give up everything- your home, family, love, support, safety, food, money, warm bed at night. And the drug is so powerful that you willingly trade in all of those for fear, homelessness, jail, having no bed, clothes or shower, pain, hunger… and no one who will lift a finger to help out. I don’t get it. I understand it, I just don’t get it. Some of you know exactly what I am talking about. It has been 4 days since he has been gone. Someone called and said they saw him at Taco Bell and that he looked really burnt. He finally called me yesterday and he can’t come home because he is using. He has only been out of jail for 2 weeks. Faced with your own ability to decide how your life is going to go, the temptation for opiate users is overwhelming when they are left to their own choices. I had a dream last night- one of those that goes on forever. In my dream Sean had died of an overdose and I had to decide if I wanted to see him one last time. The dream was torture. Opiates- vicodin, oxycontin, heroin, norco. They remove your ability to weigh consequences. You simply don’t have the ability any longer to connect action with consequences. This is ONE reason they are so devastatingly powerful. Opiates remove the ability of the brain to feel happiness. The addict cannot feel normal happiness like you and I when they see a sunset, or a puppy, or a baby or simply share a few laughs with friends. Their brain has changed to such a degree that they can only feel happiness when they are using. The brain takes about 1 full year to bring back the happiness function. That has got to be one long ass year. Our high school kids are doing opiates more than all other illegal drugs combined! They are partying with vicodin, just getting that awesome high for the day… and from there it is a just a matter of time. Soon their brain will change to accommodate the drug and will need more of it. Soon, just to feel normal feelings, they will need the drug every day. Soon, they will increase the dosage to get the same normal feelings. And soon, the pain of withdrawal will be so bad that it is impossible to quit without enduring extreme physical pain for over a week. And later, a mother will be picking her son or daughter up from jail wondering what the hell to do next. And the mothers will not be alone. But they will feel very alone sometimes, giving up everything to try and find the answer and find something that will just make it stop. Rush Limbaugh used opiates and chose to lose his hearing as he increased to massive doses of oxycontin to feed his addiction. Many powerful, smart and successful people have lost everything multiple times because of opiates. If you think you are not affected, think again. The jails are already overcrowded as 80% of the people in there are serving time for drug related crimes. The teens who are just getting into opiates are going to create an even bigger wave of addicts that will push the courts and correctional system way beyond what it is now. The crime supports their habits and everyone is affected. And it will take money to try to control it. More police, courts, jail, rehab. Lots of money that our already strapped state budgets just don’t have. And families will spend money on rehab that has a 5% success rate in hopes of saving a life. They will mortgage their houses, use up their savings or go in debt charging their credit cards trying desperately to find help for their child. I am so very grateful for all your comments and replies. Your thoughts really do help and I want you to know that feeling the love and support in your responses means everything to me right now. Love right back at you!

When you say you love me…

(scroll down to read part 1 and part 2)

An Addict’s Mom  – Part 3

Bumps in the road.

There are good days.  And days that could be better. I know I need to stay positive and focus on what is good. I often default to “It is what it is” and hope that it is true that everything changes. And everything changes. Not just for me, but for everyone. For everything. Everywhere. Everything changes. Remember that… you might need to use it some day. With a few good days under our belt my son and I enjoy his freedom, I enjoy jail stories, learn new lingo, and with his wit and candor I am amused at how he shares his experiences. And in the midst of the lightness and simplicity of just being together, reality stabs me to say “you are talking to your beloved first born about his time in jail” and I know this is not how it is supposed to be. The other parents don’t talk about jail toilets and cellies with their kids, do they? No one knows what it really feels like when parents tell me about the accomplishments of their beautiful, talented children who are at the university becoming something frikken fantastic. Listen, I am happy for you. I am proud of your kid, proud of how well it worked out for you. I’m  dying inside, ok? Back at home I wonder how I will be able to hold it all together and figure out how to be the right kind of mom. If you think babies didn’t come with an instruction manual… try having a 25 year old addict coming home from jail. There is definitely no manual for this. I know I am not alone, and I know others have their pain and God knows that I don’t get a badge of courage for this one. I deserve one. But I know I’m not getting one. For so long I didn’t tell anyone the real story about my son’s addiction, his trouble with the law, or my anguish. Nobody wants to hear it anyway. And I when exactly would I reveal this interesting accomplishment? Right after I hear about the nuclear physicist their son has become, when they ask, “and how is Sean?” Under my breath I say to myself  “My son? Well he’s in jail again, because he is an opiate addict who has been to numerous rehabs. Oh, and did I tell you I have spent over $100,000 on rehabs that are a horribly inadequate and antiquated way to treat addicts…  just to try to help him get clean?” No, I haven’t shared the accomplishments of my son. Usually I artfully change the subject. And I try to keep from dying just a little more. The truth is that so many families are struggling with me, unable to share the horrors of how addiction has torn their family apart in ways they never dreamed when they held their babies in their arms and looked into those beautiful clear eyes.  Those parents who speak up are brave and powerful, and those who are willing to tell the truth about the pain of addiction are like a hand that reaches out of the darkness. I’ll grab that hand. Today is a good day. After a few bumps in the road this week, today is a big breath of air. Is it OK if sometimes I have to hold that breath just a little? Last night was hard. Very hard. And when life gets hard there is often a breakthrough in the making. Sean has hard decisions to make about drugs and the tests that he is going to go through. No one can do it for him. I am so very grateful for my friend Bruce Muzik who stayed up with Sean until 3 am, willing to work things through and really hear him. I learned so much. And watching them work through Sean’s fear together, I really felt the depth of my love for my son. Today Sean is bright, shiny and lifted up. He has shifted. One step in a long journey, and it is a step. Before he left to go to my office, he turned back around and gave me a long hug. He says he loves me. I believe him. When you say you love me… The world goes still, so still inside. When you say you you love me In that moment I know why I’m alive. And this journey that were on how far we’ve come I celebrate every moment And when you say you love me That’s all you have to say When you say you love me, do you know how I love you? (from Josh Groban’s When you say you love me)

The Wind

(Scroll down to read part 1) Part 2 – An Addict’s mom

The Wind

Last year when my son was in jail, and I used to sit on the beach and stare at the waves and wonder how it happened. How did I do this? How did he do this? How did I fail him? “I listen to the wind of my soul…” Cat Stevens played in my headphones, and the words to THE WIND would take me to the depth of my soul’s longing to go back and make it different. I loved him. How could drugs take my son away from me and shred his life. “I swam upon the devil’s lake…” The words float through my head as I stare at the ocean and try to imagine how it must feel to be trapped in your own body with all the guilt, blame, anger tormenting you every minute. And then I try to imagine how he must think about having his life back. He hurts. And the drugs take away the hurt. The devil’s lake. Last year I thought it was over and that this would be the new beginning that we hoped for. After I picked him up, his commitment was solid. He knew he was not like them… the inmates who kept coming back to jail over and over, unable to ever make good of their life. He was different. He is different.
He is not like them, the degenerates, the poverty stricken, the homeless, uneducated criminals who have no regard for others. Please tell me he is not one of them. Last year I hated myself every time I had to stand in a line to get visitation privileges so I could talk through a glass window with a phone that has a 12 inch cord. Do you know why it has only a 12 inch cord? So you won’t strangle yourself! I knew that this image of my son, my baby, now at 6’4” starting at me through glass would be the image that would haunt me the rest of my life. I hate him for it. I hate myself for letting it happen. There must have been something I could have done. I hate myself for hating myself. That last sentence makes me cry. “I listen to my words, but they fall far below…” Things didn’t go well after Sean got out. More rehab, more sober living houses and watching him surrounded by a lot of addicts who all have a hair trigger. Chin up girl, you can do this! (but really that feel more like a ?) 
Yes, I will be the wind beneath his wings. After all, I am the great and powerful Wendi. I can help people to do anything, to make their life be like WOW. But wow, this is different in a million ways. And here just an arm’s length away, all the hugs and kisses and love can’t heal what is so badly broken. I hate this drug culture. I feel bad for using the word hate so much. I don’t think that we should hate anything, it is not healthy. I am scared to look in the deep, dark scary place in my soul where that hate lives. I am scared. Gotta shore up the dam a bit. A year later and I have to do this again. I have to go shove my ID into that little slot, take shit from a condescending, indifferent woman who will coldly tell me where to go. I am not one of them! But she, and everyone in the jail will treat me like on of them. I am falling apart in ways I don’t really find very attractive. I hope the dam doesn’t break. I have worked really hard to make it sturdy. Hold tight. Chin up, chest out.

My Son

An Addict’s Mom – Part 1

My Son

Tomorrow I will go to the Eldorado county jail to pick up my son for the 2nd time. I am nervous. When I gave birth to my son, I made a lot of great choices that would create a foundation for a baby to grow up healthy and strong and bright. Everything was in place- I read all the books on how to give him the best of everything… I made sure he had the best foods, the best childcare, involvement in school, great family connections, love and dedication… And after spending his 25th birthday in jail, I am on my way to pick him up. They will take away all my belongings and coldly tell me to walk down the hall and follow the blue line. I will look at him through a tiny window at midnight. The guards will treat me with indifference. I will see his face across the room as we wait for them to process his papers. I will imagine what it will feel like for him to be hugged for the first time in months. I will cry, and be the most confused, sad, angry and scared that I have ever been in my life. After a lifetime of loving my child, this moment was never, ever in the plan.

It is not the first time. A year ago, I picked him up from Jail. My beautiful son- the tall, handsome, creative genius with an unbelievable ability to inspire others- is an addict. Just like most addicts, he started doing vicodin in school as a recreational way to get high. Vicodin is just the start and it changes the brain in such a way that you have to increase the dosage just to avoid withdrawals. As you work your way up to Oxycontin you become a horribly addicted opiate addict. The withdrawals are severe and intense. You increase your dosage to avoid the physcial pain and hate yourself more and more as you spend every hour of your day managing your addiction. And after getting high with vicodin because it feels good, your life is deeply and profoundly changed forever. In the last 4 years my life has been a constant struggle to try to figure out how to make him stop. I have sacrificed so much, we all have. As he battles with an addicted brain, and the pain and guilt of having hurt so many people, he reaches for anything that will numb his pain. Opiates robbed his brain of the  ability to feel good or just plain happy on it’s own. His brain depends on opiates to feel what we consider to be a natural state of happiness. He hurts. He openly tells me how horrible it is to steal to get money for oxy. He hates it and lives with his guilt every day. In jail the first time he, and all those drug addicts that surround him, sit and deal with the sentence that is greater than any judge could impose. The fear of how you will deal with reality without drugs. The guilt of knowing that you have hurt those that love you so deeply… and that it will probably happen again. Sean battles with his fragile state of going back to life without having any new tools, thoughts or direction to release his demons. Jail doesn’t provide much in the way of personal growth. When the phone rings and I see that same number on the caller ID I am excited to talk to him. I listen to the recording telling me that this is a call from an inmate at the Eldorado County correctional facility. I have that recorded voice stuck in my head. I love to hear his voice. He sounds so hopeful and so ready to make his life into something remarkable. How did this happen? I loved him, cared for him, read to him, hugged him, woke him up each morning with loving words, held his dreams in my heart, and tried and tried to do my best. He has been in jail for 3 months this time. Jail. Correctional facility. Correction, yea right. What is it correcting? My fear is that despite his overwhelming desire to never, ever go back to drug use,  it could happen. Families of addicts know that you hold on hard to your dream of having a happy, healthy child who has learned from the depths of hell, that it is time to live without drugs. And these families also know that your holding on for dear life. Literally. I am holding on-  to a thread of hope. Addiction makes you something you never thought you would be. And involves everyone and everything in your life. Tomorrow I will go pick up my son. I will hope, pray, and scream from the depths of my soul that this is the last time he and I share this special moment together. I am certain this will be the last time I see him in jail. I am certain this is the last time he will do drugs. And yea, I am scared.

Seal of Approval

I took a quick ocean cruise today for some sunshine and fresh air. If I can’t find dolphins I will settle for seals. This is the first time I had a companion. Who could resist a face like that? I mean, c’mon. Had no idea he would come with me. He hopped on and stuck around, so I took him for a ride then brought him back to his bouy.

A tattoo problem

Think before you ink. What would you do for a client like this?

I get many intersting emails for help. This one is really unique. He  is desperate, wants help, has no money and has a really interesting problem. He gave me permission to post this and ask for help. Please put your answers on the blog post so he can see them. Your comments and ideas for how he can help this problem will be immensely appreciated! Wendi Here is his email: Hello my name is William and I am a 27 year old male. I have tattoos all over my body and would do anything to get rid of them. I have tried to have them removed by a ” doctor ” who left me with horrible scars all over my chest. I would do anything to get rid of all of my tattoos and scars. I realize in the past I have taken too many things for granted. I have had laser treatments since then but at this point I do not think it is even an option. Every night I pray to God for help and I know he hears me. I beg for forgiveness. I do not want vanity all I want is my purity. I know he can help me. I need a miracle. Please help.

Wendi Friesen, the famous hypnotist!

As mentioned on yesterday’s show, I’ve started using XtraNormal.com. You can make your own 3D movies by simply typing there, and it’s a free sign up. The first episode as done by Yours Truly is embedded below. This episode, along with all future episodes, will be posted on the Funny Hypnosis Videos page. Be sure to check it out often. Enjoy! 

« Previous Page — Next Page »