Hypnosis visualization · 32 min
Removing Inner Blocks to Success
Meet the five-year-old who taught you what money, success and love cost, then tell them, out loud, that's not you anymore.
With
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- Level
- All levels
- Style
- Hypnosis visualization
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- Morning or late afternoon
About this session
- Upgrades limiting beliefs
- Builds abundant mindset
- Strengthens self-worth
- Releases old patterns
This is a guided hypnosis-style visualization with Marisa Peer. You drop down ten imagined steps, test your suggestibility with a heavy sand bucket and a floating balloon arm, then travel back to three childhood scenes: one about money, one about success, one about love. You look, listen, and see what you learned.
It suits anyone who suspects an old story is capping their income, ambition or sense of worth. It works well in the morning or late afternoon, when you want to reset your mindset before a big day. Say the lines out loud, so choose a place where you can speak freely.
After the session
01
Clarity on old stories
See where your money beliefs first began.
02
A firm inner no
Interrupt outdated beliefs with your own voice.
03
Kinder self-talk
Hear the words your younger self needed.
04
An abundant outlook
Feel worthy of success, love and wealth.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Anyone who feels stuck around money or earning
- People who hold back their talents or ideas
- Those who feel they must earn or chase love
- Anyone starting a morning or workday with old doubts loud
Not now, if…
- People who prefer silent, open-awareness meditation
- Anyone who doesn't want to revisit childhood memories
- Those looking for a short, quick practice
About the teacher
Marisa Peer
Creator Of Rapid Transformational Therapy® and the I am Enough Movement
An internationally award-winning qualified hypnotherapist with advanced certificates in hypnotherapy from the Hypnotism Training Institute of Los Angeles. A Best-selling author of 11 books, and a Global Speaker. Marisa has completed additional studies in hypno-healing, advanced hypnotherapy, medical hypnotherapy and Gestalt Analysis. Having undertaken further studies at the Proudfoot School of Hypnotherapy and Psychotherapy and the Atkinson Ball College of Hypnotherapy, Marisa has dedicated the last three decades to researching, testing and applying the most beneficial principles of Hypnotherapy, Psychotherapy, NLP, CBT Nureoplasticity and Neuroscience. She now has the largest therapy training organization in the world. The result of over 30 years of careful and rigorous study, Marisa’ founded Rapid Transformational Therapy®️ (RTT®️), this along with her social media platforms and her in-person speaking events , has led to Marisa helping millions of people worldwide to overcome their own, personal challenges and lead happier, more fulfilling lives. Marisa founded the I am enough movement and has developed a programme for children that is being introduced to schools all over the world.
See all by Marisa PeerQuestions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What are the heavy arm and floating arm for?
They are a quick demonstration that you respond to suggestion. You imagine a red fire bucket of wet sand in your left hand and your right arm tied to a giant helium balloon, so one arm sinks and the other lifts. Marisa uses it to show that your mind accepts what you feed it, which is why you then choose good suggestions on purpose.
Why does the session go back to three different scenes?
Each scene targets a different block. The first is about money, the second about success and monetizing your gifts, and the third about love being something you must earn or chase. For each, you notice if it's day or night, where you are, who is there, and what you hear, until you see the belief you took on as a child.
What does 'That's not me because' mean in practice?
After the investigation comes what Marisa calls an interruption. You hold each scene like a snapshot or DVD and say out loud that's not me, then finish the sentence with your own reason. It might be that you're not five, or that being poor didn't mean you had nothing to offer. You do this three times for each scene.
What are the new words I repeat at the end?
Once the old beliefs are out, you fill the gap with statements like I am enough, I matter, I have a gift, I'm ready for abundance, and I deserve abundance. You also speak to the child you were, saying the words you most needed to hear, such as I'm proud of you and I love you, and then say them in the first person.
How do I use this after the session ends?
Marisa closes by asking you to keep the phrase with you. Whenever a scene or old feeling from your past comes up, say but that's not me, and remember that you are not five. The idea is to notice the belief, interrupt it, and return to what you want.
Why does it talk about abundance helping other people?
The session reframes wealth as something that lets you do more good, not something taken from others. It invites you to imagine being a better parent, partner or friend with more, and the idea that having more doesn't mean others have less. That shift is meant to ease the guilt some beliefs attach to money.