this is one of Max Freedom Long's latter books. One of the highlights of this book is the review of the self-help scene during the mid-50s, including a mention of Dianetics, as well as General Semantics and other belief systems. Mostly though, this is a practical manual of self-suggestion using the Huna techniques, including detailed instructions as to how the operation works. An appendix discusses the larger context of this in the Huna world.

This is one of Max Freedom Long's latter books. One of the highlights of this book is the review of the self-help scene during the mid-50s, including a mention of Dianetics, as well as General Semantics and other belief systems. Mostly though, this is a practical manual of self-suggestion using the Huna techniques, including detailed instructions as to how the operation works. An appendix discusses the larger context of this in the Huna world.

This title was first published in 1981. International experts from the newly-independent states of the former Soviet Union analyse the nuclear issues complicating the relations between Russia and its new neighbours. This text emphasises global issues of ecological safety and international military security.

Using self-suggestion is a simple process which may be divided into three steps: First, quite naturally, one must decide what is to be suggested to the low self by the middle self - to the subconscious by the conscious mind self. Second, one relaxes the body, stills the trains of thought that may be running through the mind, and, when the low self is in this way made ready to accept suggestion, the third step is taken. This third step is to give the suggestion to the low self either aloud or silently. One may succeed in getting some response from the low self on the very first attempt to use self-suggestion, but usually it takes a little period of practice before one gets a full and swift response. One learns to crawl, then to walk, and then to run. An attempt to reverse the process and start with the running cannot help but be a waste of time. (From Chapter 4) Get Your Copy Today!

Max Freedom Long's 'Self-Suggestion and the New Huna Theory of Mesmerism and Hypnosis' delves into the realm of mind-body connections, exploring the power of suggestion and the Huna theory of healing through hypnotic techniques. Long's writing is clear and concise, making complex concepts accessible to readers interested in psychology and alternative healing practices. Drawing from his research on Polynesian shamanism, Long provides a unique perspective on the intersection of Western psychology and ancient spiritual traditions. This book is a valuable resource for those seeking to understand the potential of the human mind in relation to health and well-being. Max Freedom Long, known for his work on the Huna philosophy, was a researcher and author fascinated by the ways in which indigenous cultures approached healing and spiritual practices. His background in anthropology and psychology informed his exploration of hypnotism and mesmerism, leading to the creation of the Huna theory. Long's expertise in these areas shines through in 'Self-Suggestion and the New Huna Theory of Mesmerism and Hypnosis,' making it a comprehensive and insightful read for anyone interested in alternative healing methods. I highly recommend 'Self-Suggestion and the New Huna Theory of Mesmerism and Hypnosis' to readers intrigued by the intersection of psychology, spirituality, and holistic healing. Long's scholarly approach and thorough research make this book a valuable addition to any library focused on mind-body connections and the power of suggestion.

A philosophical study by W.W. Atkinson, Suggestion and Auto-Suggestion is written, in his usual style, like an essay on suggestion. In other words, he discusses the definition of suggestion, the different forms it takes (such as authority, habit, imitation, character, and so on), the influence of suggestion, and how suggestion can be healthy and therapeutic, plus build character. As always, Atkinson is descriptive and holds the readers attention with anecdotes and examples. American writer WILLIAM WALKER ATKINSON (1862-1932) was editor of the popular magazine New Thought from 1901 to 1905, and editor of the journal Advanced Thought from 1916 to 1919. He authored dozens of New Thought books under numerous pseudonyms, including "Yogi," some of which are likely still unknown today.