Black Belt Teaches High Performance Hypnosis and NLP to Help You Succeed in Sports & Business
Channel: The Martial Arts History Channel
Date: 2021-05-22

Learn Hypnosis
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DrWillHorton.com
Dr. Will Horton has used NLP and Hypnosis to win several karate tournaments.

Dr William D. Horton, Psy.D, is considered by many to be the world’s Leading Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) Trainer. A Licensed Psychologist, Certified Alcohol & Drug Counselor, and Master Hypnotist, he was one of the few non-law enforcement people asked to attend the FBI Crisis/Hostage Negotiation Course at the FBI Academy.

Dr Horton’s passion for NLP and Hypnosis comes from personal experience. Not only has he used NLP and Hypnosis to overcome an alcohol addiction, but he’s also used these skills to win numerous karate tournaments and work as an actor in TV, film, and stage.

He is the founder of NFNLP, the National Federation of NeuroLinguistic Programming and the creator of several best-selling home study courses on NLP and Hypnosis. 

His NLP and Hypnosis courses and workbooks have won acclaim for their easy-to-understand format. You will often find him on your favorite radio or television station sharing his extensive knowledge with his audience.  His book, Mind Control in the 21st Century, is currently the best-selling book on mind control.

“One of the things I found more and more about the field of neurolinguistics and hypnosis is that much like sports, you really need to master the basics of hypnotherapy if you're going to move on to the very intricate techniques that we find so fascinating. 

It's interesting that people want to jump in at the third-degree black belt level. They want to jump in and do some advanced NLP double-bind metaphor with super embedded commands and all this other stuff.

But they've never put anybody in a hypnotic trance yet, where they just say close your eyes, which is much easier than telling a thirty-five-minute story. 

The athletic mindset. Athletes by nature are super competitive human beings. When you look at the field of sports psychology, it got its start in the early 60s.

What happened was because of the growth of psychology in general, especially on college campuses, they began to call on psychologists when athletes would have a problem.

So it was a growing field. And much like any growing field, you had some people that got very good at it. OK, and what was interesting, however, was the split that happened in the late 60s with some sports psychology, because what happened was all of a sudden there was a market and there was a market for dealing with athletes, but there were no people trained to deal with the athletes. 

So a lot of the entrepreneurial types would just jump in and say, “I can do this.” 

And I'm not saying that's right or wrong, but they were taking clinical psychology skills, especially psychoanalytic skills, and try to work with athletes. 

OK, as you follow me on this, a typical psychoanalyst's skill when it first person shows up, says, you know, the other thing is they are so competitive. “When I lose, I want to kill myself.” They will try to help remove some of the competitive edge. Right? Which doesn't play well with the coach. 

You know, the star quarterback is all of a sudden doesn't care if he wins or loses. “I threw five interceptions in this game but I feel good about myself.” 

So what began to happen was sports psychology got a bad rap because you had people out there just doing what they thought was right, you know, trying to help these people or trying to get somebody to totally restructure their personality and psychotherapy when all the coach wanted to do is get the guy on the field, OK? 

What we do when if you ever get to deal with athletes and you get into an ethical bind at times and the ethical bind you can get into is this person actually comes to you and, you know, you're supposed to help them to the best of your ability.

But the ethical bind can happen is if you ever get the pleasure of working with a team or the coach is the one that brings somebody, because then technically the team or your coach is your client. The athlete is just the person you'll be working with. And it's very interesting when they say, I don't care if this person has a complete psychotic break at the end of the season, just get them through the game. Then what do you do now, you're carrying capacity, human being.”


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