July 22, 2025 • 37 mins
Today 7/22/25 on The Light Walkers Path, my guest was Dominique Versini, speaking about Rapid transformational therapy. dominique@reprogramandtransfer.com
Learn how hypnosis can reach the subconscious mind and access childhood blocks to remove them. Well-being, personal growth, and mental health can improve.
The Light Walkers Path is a place to nurture your inner light, open to ideas, develop heightened awareness, and find your soul’s purpose through enlightening discussions, wisdom, and inspirational guests. Owned by Rosemary DeTrolio,
Reiki Master teacher, angelic channeler.
Contact Rosemary
Info@rosemaryd.com
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located in NJ
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:02):
Good morning. This is Rosemary and this is The
Lightwalkers Path, my podcast. And I'm Rosemary Ditrolio, your
host and your guide. And this is a place to find your
soul's purpose, have enlightenedconversations, and be inspired
by the information you're here and by my wonderful guests.
And today I have an outstanding guest that I met recently.
(00:23):
Her name is Dominic Verse Verseni.
Did I say that right? Dominique Mercini, but that's.
Dominique, OK, Dominique Versini.
She's a certified hypnotherapistand she offers rapid
transformational therapy, which I was very interested in because
I have been regressed a few times and have had some
(00:45):
hypnosis. So I'm really interested to
speak to you today, Dominique, to find out more about what you
do and how you work with your clients.
So welcome. Welcome.
Thank you so much. I'm delighted to speak with you
today about rapid transformational Therapy.
Beautiful what it does and what it brings to people.
(01:05):
Very good. So yeah, I know that a lot of
our early programming is held inour subconscious mind, and the
only way to kind of sneak through the quicker way is to
get under there and do some hypnosis.
So I want you to explain to people that may not have ever
been hypnotized or been going through hypnosis what it
actually is because that will take away some of the fear
(01:27):
about, you know, no one wants tosquawk like a chicken.
And some people have this terrible idea about what it is
when it's really so healing. In therapy, I want you to say
what it is. When you hypnotize someone, what
do they feel? What do you experience?
Yes, you are correct. A lot of people think of
hypnosis as stage hypnosis wherethey might be made to do
something that they don't want to do and wake up from the
(01:52):
hypnosis thinking Oh my gosh, I just barked like a dog or you
know, signed up my 4 O 1K or something.
You know that's not the case at all.
The hypnosis that I do, which israpid transformation therapy
just really allows you to allowsthe client to access his or her
subconscious mind by simply putting you in a very relaxed
(02:16):
mode. The depth of hypnosis is not,
it's not a trans hypnosis. During the session, the client
is completely aware of what he or she is saying, they remember
everything afterwards and they just might feel a wonderful
feeling of relaxation throughoutthe session.
(02:40):
You cannot make somebody do whatthey don't want to do on the
hypnosis. Even in stage hypnosis, they
select the people very carefullybecause they know that the
people want to be on the show, you know, be on stage and do
something funny. They're very good.
So some are some of the, excuse me, what are some of the things
(03:04):
that you have noticed with clients that they come to you to
be going through this session with you?
Like what kinds of things do youhelp people with that you have
noticed? So truly what happens is that
clients come to see me because there is something in their
lives, Simply put, that is bothering them.
It could be an addiction to cigarettes, to gambling, to
(03:30):
shopping, to drinking, even sometimes to pornography.
Or it could be a general feelingof unease.
It could be a body image issue. It could be really a lot of
things. And as you said very clearly
(03:51):
earlier, most of the way we work, our minds work is
predetermined or established during the early years of our
life, usually between the ages of 2 and 8.
And so we do a bit of regressionwhere we bring the client back
to some early scenes of their childhood when they were, they
(04:15):
didn't know much of the world and they were hurt or things
happened to them could be parents, siblings, teachers,
friends or bullies at school. And we understand what happened
with the adult mind in a way. So allowing the subconscious
(04:36):
mind to go back there so that they are able to retrieve these
memories, to understand them, toreframe them.
And once you do all this work, you can actually transform those
feelings re. We build different patterns that
are more empowering and that allow you to change whatever the
client wants to change their habits, their way of thoughts,
(05:00):
falling back into relationships,you know, over and over, which
are not empowering or conducive to happiness.
Do you find that there's some people that block because of
fear? Are there?
You know, I know that some people have a hard time like
releasing or letting go to allowthemselves to heal.
Do you find that this has happened with clients?
(05:22):
And if so, how do you kind of like get them through to the
next stage where they can be hypnotized or allow themselves
to the the experience? Yes.
So most a lot of clients came thinking hypnosis is not going
to work on me, I cannot be hypnotized.
So I would say it's almost impossible to not be hypnotized.
(05:44):
You, it is true that if you haveresistance or fear, then you
won't allow yourself to be relaxed because your conscious
mind, which is the critical mindis going to be there to, is
going to be there telling you no, no, no, that's not working.
I can't be hypnotized. So how do we work through that?
(06:05):
We, I can give them sometimes a pre recording before a session.
First of all, I explained the workings of the session, the
workings of the mind. I can give them a pre recording
that will allow that. They will listen to maybe 10
minutes every day. That allows them to relax, to
get used to my voice, to understand the flow, explaining
(06:27):
things, explaining that there isNo Fear to have.
And of course if a client doesn't want to do it, then it's
not going to work. This is how it is.
So there's so it's good also forthe client to know if I don't
want to do it. If I'm not committed, it won't
work. The client has to be actively
engaged and committed to changing whatever issue they
(06:49):
want to work on. OK, so after they leave you, do
you give them either tools or something to do after?
Because I know like I had gone through past life regression a
couple times and it's very emotional.
What comes up through just your soul's journey?
And the first person that I wentto, she just sent me home and I
(07:10):
was like, I felt like I was ripped open.
And that my girlfriend, who is really great with hypnosis as
well and trained, she talked, kind of talked me through it
after and I was able to have a very different and positive
experience. So I'm sure like you working
with so many people, you must give them either a, a time to
ask questions or something afteror maybe a tool to use when they
(07:33):
leave you. Do you find that that there's
something hugely clients need? Yes.
So first of all, during the session, I guide the client.
If I see that the client is confronted or with something
that is painful and difficult, we clear then I really clearly
(07:54):
talk to the client and explain to the client that we are
reviewing an event. We're not reliving it.
Oh. That's good.
So we're just reviewing. I also look at the clients
during the whole session and there's cues in the body and the
face, you know, maybe a little shiver in the voice.
And it's normal to be emotional.And I am able to measure to
(08:15):
which extent it's OK for the client to let his emotions or
her emotions come out, which is very important.
It's an important thing to do. After the session, of course, we
talk. Oftentimes the client is just a
bit tired and wants to relax, but what I provide with every
single one of my clients is a three-week support.
(08:39):
After. Yes.
So not only they leave with a personalized recording that I
create for them during the session towards the end of the
session that they listen to for 21 days.
Minimum. Because the brain learns by
repetition, this is how you create new neural pathways.
But also the next day I call them and then we have a one week
(09:00):
review, A2 week review and a three-week review.
Oh, that's wonderful. Yes.
And of course they know that if anything comes up that is a bit
overwhelming, they have access to me.
That's beautiful. What?
That's a wonderful program. I hope people do look into that.
How would they contact you? Do you have a website or a place
that they can get to you to findyou?
(09:22):
Absolutely. My website is called Reprogram
and transform.com. Beautiful.
Because basically what you do isyou reprogram your your
subconscious mind and it allows transformation.
Yes, and I do know, like you said it, it occurs rapidly and I
know that that's true because when you reach the subconscious
level where these old programs are, that's what you're
(09:44):
accessing and you can't do that by when you're fully awake, it's
just back there. It's kind of like it's in the
closet. You don't know it's there.
So that's really interesting. Do you have any success stories
with your clients that you want to share?
Is there one that stuck out for you that's like, wow, they
really had a great experience with you?
(10:05):
Yes, I can tell you, for example, tonight I'm going to
networking event where one of mypast clients is speaking in
front of about, I don't know, probably 100 people.
She had terrible fear of public speaking, which is a very normal
fear to have because public speaking is one of the fears
(10:27):
that a lot of people have is thefear of rejection.
So she's going tonight full of confidence and we achieved that
in one session. I love that.
That's beautiful. What, what state are you in,
Dominique? What?
What state do you live in? In Minneapolis.
In Minnesota. Minnesota So do you you work
both virtually and in person or just virtually how do you work
(10:49):
out with your sessions right nowI'm.
Sorry, I used to work a lot, mostly virtually and recently, I
mean not recently, it's been a while now, probably a little
more than a year. I have my own physical location,
my own practice, because I really, I love to do Zoom
(11:09):
sessions, but I also love the area where I live and I want to
reach people locally too. I love to be able to be able to
meet people face to face. So I do both.
Beautiful. Are most of your clients female
or do you have a combination of male and female?
I find with me, most of my clients are female, but they
bring their spouses, their boyfriends, and their
significant others after they'vealready been to me.
(11:32):
So what's your experience with your clients?
I have more and more men. Actually, I used to have it's
true. I think women are more inclined
to believing in those things where men might say this is but
because of. I also do something which is
called service Saturday, which is once a month where people can
(11:53):
come and experience a shorter version of an RTT session.
And so Reese like 5-5 or six months ago.
That's one of my great success story too.
This man came and he's allowed me to talk about it.
And so 65, been smoking since the age of 15.
(12:14):
Came for a service Saturday justfor a relaxation session.
And just that relaxation sessionbrought up a lot of emotions in
him. He was very surprised.
He told me I cannot be hypnotized.
But you know, I'll just try it for fun.
Anyway, he booked a session after that session.
So it's been at least six monthsnow, after 50 years of smoking
30 cigarettes a day and having lost his wife two years ago, he
(12:38):
is completely, not only smoke free, but he hasn't replaced it
with food, sweets, not gaining weight, no irritability.
So yes, I love working with men because men, once they commit,
they understand that it is basedin science.
(12:59):
Yeah, of course it is. It can.
Be very reassuring. Yes, yes, I, I really think that
the, the word hypnosis now has really transformed.
I know years ago, you know, people weren't really talking
about different therapies, but Iknow it's really helpful and I
know it gets behind what you can't reach.
Otherwise it probably would replace tons of actual talk
(13:21):
therapy because you are accessing a lower level or a
different level in someone. So that's, that's really neat.
Very. True.
And talk therapy actually can and of course it does wonders
and I think everybody could benefit from it or most people.
But there is a downside of talk therapy where you have a trauma
(13:43):
or a painful event that happenedto you.
And what happens between the conscious mind and the
subconscious mind when you do talk therapy is that you talk
about it over and over and over for weeks, months, years of the
time. And you're just.
Making it even stronger and stronger in your brain instead
of. Relaxing.
(14:04):
I I totally agree with that. And I'm even thinking, you know,
years ago when we used to have what was called records, you
know, with kids have the CDs now, but I remember when you
play something over and over again, it makes a groove in the
record and it wears it out. So I always think, what a.
Wonderful analogy. Yeah, well, we would get it.
I don't think kids would understand that, but but yeah,
(14:25):
it it kind of it kind of made. Love Actually vinyl records?
Yes, yes, it, it makes a groove and it's just like any kind of
repetitive thought. It's so strong that it creates a
pattern and then you have to getrid of that new pattern you just
made over the old pattern to getrid of it.
So I, I think you know, you havea point there that there's
(14:47):
there's other ways. Have you been personally
hypnotized in in your but when you?
Many, yes, many times. You know, when I was studying
hypnotherapy over the, and even now in the, we are, I mean,
touched with hypnotherapists, ofcourse as part of my job,
continuing education. But when I learned hypnotherapy,
(15:08):
I would get hypnotized once a week.
I self hypnotized myself. So, and there's very, to go back
to what you were saying about repetition and things like that,
It's very important for people to understand that what we say
to ourselves creates patterns inthe brain.
(15:31):
So our self talk is so importantand people and and people are
just so bad to themselves. You know, we have such a
tendency to criticize ourselves.So the words we say to
ourselves, the pictures we make in our minds do actually creates
our reality. And to explain that very
briefly, what you believe, what you think, creates.
(15:57):
Your thoughts create emotions, your emotions create actions,
and your actions create your reality.
Yes, that I that is so true. You know, I teach a lot with
manifestation and with the worldbeing a mirror for your inner
self. So like if you're looking for
those situations and you're always like someone's out to get
(16:17):
me, then you're going to find all the situations that are
going to mirror back to you whatyou believe.
And the same thing goes for whenyou work on mindset and you're
positive, you will get more of those positive experiences
mirroring back because that's where your mindset is.
So it's really powerful and the self talk is so true.
You know, I always think about, you know, when someone says
(16:38):
like, oh, I'm so dumb. Like, no, you made a choice.
You can make a different choice.You are not dumb.
You made a choice that didn't align with what you wanted.
You didn't get the outcome you wanted.
You didn't get what you desired from the outcome.
So what can you do? Change what you want or change
what your mindset is, you know? And I, I really believe that's
so powerful. Yes, because the subconscious
(17:00):
mind hears the words, it doesn'thear the negatives.
So if you say yes, I'm not dumb,the the the subconscious mind is
going to hear dumb. It's not going to hear.
Not. That's right.
That's right. Yes, that that's true.
And I, you know, I was a a school teacher for 32 years and
one of the things that I would always do is I would start the
(17:22):
kids with a positive thought or gratitude or just realigning
their mindset and I wouldn't allow them to get mad if they
made a mistake. I'd say you could be upset that
you, you know, you let's say drop something on the floor, but
just pick it up. Everything's fine.
You know, like kind of go on from there and don't dwell on
that one thing that you're thinking is a huge mistake when
(17:43):
it's it could just be wiped up, no big deal.
And, and it's kind of my my theory about everything.
You know, we all go through things in life.
We all have problems. We all make choices that align
or don't align with what we wantour soul to bring us to.
And that's free will. And that's our choice, you know,
so. It's so true and it's wonderful
to have teachers like that because teachers can have such
(18:06):
an impact at such an early age where we actually do build all
these. Patterns, yes.
In our minds and we upgrade things all the time, you know,
our phones, our car, our kitchen.
But we never think of upgrading our minds and our way of
thinking. That's true.
I love that, I love that. And I think, you know, it's
funny virtually what I'm findingwith a lot of my clients now
(18:26):
we're getting all this kind of like upgrade of frequency and
vibration and a lot of old situations are coming back for
us to face, to look at, to clear.
So I know that every client I'vehad recently, they're all coming
to me saying what's going on allall of a sudden, you know, this
old situation came up. But I really believe that old
things come up to the surface when they're ready to be
(18:48):
released and understood and let go.
And that's where a lot of us as light workers, healers and
guides are helping our clients kind of transform where they are
now to get to the next place they want to be.
And I don't like saying next level because I hate when they
say, oh, the next level. No, it's just the next part of
your life that will bring more joy to you.
(19:09):
Yes, it's really a recognizing, maybe some people call it,
there's various way of calling it, but maybe your higher self.
Higher self where you. Can yes.
Where you can be, you can be closer to your inner truth and
you don't function anymore on old wounds or hurts and things
(19:30):
like that, and you can access the part of you which is more
loving, wiser. Absolutely.
I call it your inner guru, kind of like that smart part of us
that carries with you through life.
And you know, because I do Angelcommunication and I have like
the divine realm connection, it's all connected with our
higher self, the best of who we are.
(19:51):
And then we get, you know, we get help.
We don't even know we are, but we do get help.
OK, so for you, how did you start on this path of using
hypnosis? Was there something before that
like meditation? Or what was your impetus to
Start learning hypnosis and helping people with it?
(20:11):
Yes, for me it was very personal.
I would say I went through a lotin my personal life for many, of
course, very personal reasons, obviously, but also I traveled a
lot in my life and I met a lot of people, not only from various
(20:34):
social backgrounds, but also, you know, I traveled to Romania,
for example, I lived in Romania in 1980 and 94.
So I saw various systems, various social systems and I
realized, and I was always really interested in the mind
and I realized that sometimes itdoesn't matter really what your
(20:57):
environment is, it's what happens to you.
Especially with children. I love children and I see how
children very early, not necessarily because they're poor
or they live or rich or things like that.
This is of course that has an impact in life, but really I
could make connections between people living let's say in the
(21:21):
ex Soviet bloc or people living rich because I lived in Nice for
years of my life or in rich areas of the world.
And I realized how patterns people really function in the
same way. And I have always been
fascinated with the minds and I also was trying to really
(21:42):
understand myself and why I would fall back in unhealthy
patterns, you know. And so I also did a lot of talk
therapy. And of course, it's wonderful to
talk and, you know, but I felt there was something more than
that. And then I discovered, you know,
(22:03):
I read so much because everything really is related,
you know, it doesn't, it could be hypnosis, hypnosis, Reiki,
everything is related. And I realized that the
subconscious mind is the part ofthe mind that that makes us
decide 95% of our decisions. And when we think we can decide
(22:23):
things, actually we don't decide.
We're not. We don't decide as much as we
think. We have to change things in the
background. I believe it's like the tails
wagging the dog, you know, it's,it's that little voice inside
that says, oh, you're not good enough.
Oh, you don't have enough money,you know, you're too fat and all
that stuff that gets programmed back there that we don't even
(22:45):
know it's there till we we are aware of it.
So that that's really wonderful that you can do that.
What are your like for your business?
How do you find your clients or do they find you?
How do you get out there so people know who you are and what
you do? So it's it works both ways.
(23:08):
Some clients find me, I don't domuch advertising, but the place
where I work has other practitioners and it also has a
beautiful store, OK, that sells a lot of beautiful items such as
crystals, instruments. So it's a, it's a variety of of,
(23:31):
there's a bit of advertisement, there's a lot of word to mouth.
OK. And my websites.
OK, what do you do for yourself for self-care?
For self-care, I did a lot of things and what really works for
(23:56):
me is meditation. I know it sounds, you know,
everybody does meditation, but Irealized like meditation can be
done in many ways and it's not thinking.
I used to do meditation thinking, oh, I have to sit now
for 30 minutes and you know, andso meditate.
So I don't do it like that anymore.
It's really a joy to retreat. What do I do?
(24:20):
I love to play music, to sing and dance, for example.
Yes, yes. I love gardening, cooking.
Yeah. And really connecting with
people at a deeper level is really something that I love.
Yes, I do too. I, you know, it's funny.
(24:41):
We're similar in that way because I love having
conversations with people. I don't like just small talk
basically. You know, I always want to get
into like, who? Who are you really?
What do you love? You know, what's your joy?
So yeah, I also love gardening. I love cooking.
I love my little doggie, I love my family, my grandkids.
You know, there's so much that that fills life that brings such
(25:03):
joy. And I do love to go for walks.
So for me, I do walking meditation because I can't stop
myself 30 minutes to sit there. So I have to walk.
And I do gratitude practices when I walk or I pray or I just
kind of allow and observe, you know, observe the trees, observe
the ground, you know, and I, I noticed changes in things.
(25:25):
So that's kind of my, my love. Yeah.
Yeah, it's really wonderful to because meditation doesn't mean
you have to not think for 30 minutes and that's pretty much
impossible unless you're a Tibetan monk who's been doing it
all their lives. But yes, meditation oftentimes
just means the, the capacity to just go inwards because, and
(25:45):
this is also what hypnotherapy is, because everything, our five
senses, they bring us outside out.
And this, this process of going inward is really very important.
And most of us never do it really.
We're always looking out. For.
A solution if if I win the OR ifI make more money or if I meet
(26:10):
this man or this woman. But it's actually the changes
always happens inside. I, I totally believe that.
And I think the younger people are going to have a harder time
understanding that because they're always looking at how
many likes who's doing this, who's doing that?
And they don't give themselves those moments.
Like when we were kids, we were always outside, we were playing,
(26:31):
we're up a tree, You know, we were doing something that we
were involved in nature. We were immersed in the outdoors
and it wasn't looking at a screen and just living in that
screen. And I think that's the, the
shame of, of what's happening inour society now is that there's
all this beauty that these people are just blocking
themselves from, you know? So true.
(26:53):
You know, yeah. And that's why I love working
with teenagers, because teenagers are easy to work with
and sometimes it's just a simplething that they suddenly
understand and they don't have all these years of repeating a
pattern. Working with teenagers is very,
very rewarding. And.
(27:13):
We I can we achieve results likereally amazing results with
teenagers. I, I could see even kids,
because they're so good at imagining they can go into that,
you know, imaginary state of being.
And I think that's pretty, pretty neat.
You can work with young people and they're not, they don't have
a lot of the, the, the blocks that we developed through life
(27:36):
when things happen. So it's, it's great.
And then you could realign them for when they're adults because
you catch them at that vulnerable age where you can
shift them. And that's really powerful.
That's that's wonderful. Yes, I worked with a teenager.
She was. She was almost 18 and she was
(27:56):
doing fine until she suddenly realized that every time she had
a big event or an exam and mostly when she was meeting her
date, that she would get nausea and become really sick.
And and I thought what could that be?
So anyway, we did a session and we usually go through to through
three or four scenes. For a second scene I just guide
(28:19):
the client and suddenly the 4th scene she made the link and I
could see she thought, Oh my gosh.
And it was something that was soremote, and she was in a
boarding school, and she called her mother the next day, her mom
told me. And she says, mom, I'm like a
different person. That's beautiful.
(28:41):
Yes, it's, it's really wonderfulto work with young people and
with older people too, of course, but young people it's
just easier in a way. Very inspiring.
So how long does a session last?So if you are working with a
client they come to you. How long would be your hypnosis
session with them approximately?I know they're it's all going to
vary but. The hypnosis session itself, I
(29:03):
like the client to book 3 hours.It's usually less 2 hours, 2 1/2
hours. But before that session we have
a discovery or an intake. This can last about half an hour
to an hour where we really pinpoint the issue that the
client wants to fix. You can't think so you can't fix
(29:24):
a bunch of things at the same time.
You have to be very clear on what you want to achieve.
So we have that intake session, like I said, 30 minutes to an
hour. Then we have the the rapid
transformational therapy sessionbetween two and three hours.
Then they have the recording, which is usually a 20 minute
recording. It depends.
I talked to the client before. Ask them how much time they're
(29:47):
willing to dedicate daily. The daily is very important to
listening to that recording. And then we have the reviews,
like I said, over, over the three-week period, the 21 days
while they're listening to the recording.
And then at the three-week mark,we meet for a longer time and
we, we evaluate the, the change because change can happen in
(30:12):
different ways. You know, change can be
immediate, can be retroactive, where you actually say, oh, wow,
it's, it's when you look back that you realize how much you've
changed. It can be slow, you know, but,
and so we talk about that. Oh, that's that's that's
wonderful. OK, so let me see what else I
was going to ask you. I know I was going to ask you.
(30:36):
I know you've you've lived in many places in the world.
What are what is your favorite place to be from all the places?
I know you mentioned Germany andRomania and I don't know how
many other places. You said you live France.
What was your like, your favorite?
We're all Ireland, Yeah. Yes, I lived in Ireland too, in
France, in England. So it's hard to say because
(30:59):
depending on on our where we actin life, we look for different
things. That's true.
You know, I was born in in England, in London, moved to
France when I was 3 or 4 years old, lived in South of France,
Nice all my for most of my childhood and teenage years.
(31:20):
I just my sister lives in Thailand.
Oh boy. So yes, we and my dad also was a
very big traveler. I guess we have that in RG.
It depends. You know, when I lived in
Ireland at the time, I can't sayI loved it because that cold
that goes into your bones and itwas a time, you know.
(31:42):
But now I, I now when I think about it, I love it.
I love living here in Minneapolis.
The winters are long. I love going back to France when
my mom lives. OK.
I just love every every place has a wonderful thing or.
Something so OK, did you travel because you just love to travel
(32:02):
or did you have a job thing thatyou traveled for because you
went to a lot of places that youknow, which is really cool and
unusual? Yes.
So I, I am a linguist. So I studied, I studied
linguistics for a long time. So I love languages, love
traveling and it happens like that.
(32:24):
I was, for example, why did I come to the USA 25 years ago?
Because I was offered a job here.
And at the time I thought, why not, you know, I can stay a year
would look good on my resume. Then I got married and had my
son. So it's always seems to me that
it was a bit of fate and my desire to explore.
Yes. How many languages do you speak?
(32:46):
A French, English, German. Oh boy, wow, I speak English.
I'm trying to learn Italian, butI'm trying to learn Italian.
I've been, I've been using the app, you know, trying to learn
because I went to to my first trip to Europe was this past May
and you know, I just had enough vocabulary where I can ask,
(33:07):
where's the bathroom? How much is this?
I didn't you know, and the people, they're so cute, you
know, they, they, they say, oh, you know, American, American,
and they would help me, you know, and they were, they were
great, but. Did you go?
I went to many spots in, in Italy.
So we started the in Venice and went all the way around, ended
at Naples. So we got to see Pompeii,
(33:28):
Tuscany, just it was such a fabulous, beautiful experience
because my family's Italian, butyou know, they weren't born
there, but my grandparents were on both sides.
So I always wanted to see the motherland, you know, where,
where my were from. And it was just, I was so proud
after being there. I'm like, Oh my God,
everything's so beautiful here and makes, it just made so much
(33:51):
sense to me. Just the whole culture and I
loved it. Yes.
And it's, it's interesting, my dad, who is dead now, but he was
from Corsica, you know, the little islands between France
and Italy. Yes.
I've been to Venice twice with my mom and no once with my mom,
mom and once as a part of a job assignments.
(34:13):
But Venice is absolutely amazing.
I mean, people love it or hate it, I've noticed.
Yeah, it was interesting. I wouldn't want to go back
there. I've seen it once.
I loved it when I saw it and I enjoyed the experience.
Rome, again, I loved it. I wouldn't really want to go
back there. So I love Tuscany, I love
Naples, I love some of the areasthat were more natural just
(34:34):
because the beauty of it and theold houses, the old stone houses
and just, I don't know, the history was it was incredible.
So I. History is incredible.
Rome I. Loved Oh my God, how?
Much history can you have? Yes, yes, yes.
And the Coliseum, like I stood where Caesar stood and did this
or did that. And it's, it was so violent.
The Romans were so darn violent.Like, you know, hearing the
(34:56):
stories of the, of the, what they did in the Coliseum, like,
Oh my gosh, I know they were violent, but they built
beautiful things. And the Romans had the, you
know, the, the waterways and the, and the stonework was just
just, I was so proud of, of all the accomplishments.
Let's put it that way, you know?Yes, it's.
Almost like science fiction whenyou think of how they lived.
(35:16):
And it's still there, like you have buildings that are still
there 2000 years later. And we've got buildings in the,
in our country that are knocked down after 50 years.
They, you know, they're falling apart and you know, it's right.
It's incredible. I just, I loved it, so hopefully
I'll get back there and I'll know more Italian when I go.
Yes. Yeah, so.
(35:36):
So actually you can. Set your minds to You can set
your minds to learn a language easier.
That's what I've been doing, yes.
I've been trying to do, to tell myself it's easy, you can do
this. It's just the words, you know?
But it's not as easy as people think.
Yeah, yeah, I guess anything. It's a complex language.
Yeah, yeah, I'm, I'm beginning to get some of it.
(35:58):
So that's that's cool. OK.
All right. Is there anything that you
wanted to bring up that I haven't asked you?
I think we had a lovely talk this I could talk, as you
probably have noticed. I could talk about it forever.
OK. But I loved talking with you and
(36:19):
I think we did touch on some important points.
And also what I really wanted toshare is that hypnosis is not
scary. It is highly effective.
It's science based. Yes.
And and very, very, very efficient.
(36:40):
Efficient yes, thank you so much.
Yes, yes, this has been a beautiful talk with you.
So I hope people do seek out your hypnotherapy for rapid
transformation. Thank you, Rosemary.
And you've been a pleasure. So thank you for for having for
being here. And I hope.
You for having me? Yes, and people could also reach
(37:03):
me at rosemaryd.com and you can look at workshops, self studies
and courses as well as sessions with me.
So I hope people reach out to either one of us.
So thank you. Thank you again.
Thank you.
Good morning. This is Rosemary and this is The
Lightwalkers Path, my podcast. And I'm Rosemary Ditrolio, your
host and your guide. And this is a place to find your
soul's purpose, have enlightenedconversations, and be inspired
by the information you're here and by my wonderful guests.
And today I have an outstanding guest that I met recently.
(00:23):
Her name is Dominic Verse Verseni.
Did I say that right? Dominique Mercini, but that's.
Dominique, OK, Dominique Versini.
She's a certified hypnotherapistand she offers rapid
transformational therapy, which I was very interested in because
I have been regressed a few times and have had some
(00:45):
hypnosis. So I'm really interested to
speak to you today, Dominique, to find out more about what you
do and how you work with your clients.
So welcome. Welcome.
Thank you so much. I'm delighted to speak with you
today about rapid transformational Therapy.
Beautiful what it does and what it brings to people.
(01:05):
Very good. So yeah, I know that a lot of
our early programming is held inour subconscious mind, and the
only way to kind of sneak through the quicker way is to
get under there and do some hypnosis.
So I want you to explain to people that may not have ever
been hypnotized or been going through hypnosis what it
actually is because that will take away some of the fear
(01:27):
about, you know, no one wants tosquawk like a chicken.
And some people have this terrible idea about what it is
when it's really so healing. In therapy, I want you to say
what it is. When you hypnotize someone, what
do they feel? What do you experience?
Yes, you are correct. A lot of people think of
hypnosis as stage hypnosis wherethey might be made to do
something that they don't want to do and wake up from the
(01:52):
hypnosis thinking Oh my gosh, I just barked like a dog or you
know, signed up my 4 O 1K or something.
You know that's not the case at all.
The hypnosis that I do, which israpid transformation therapy
just really allows you to allowsthe client to access his or her
subconscious mind by simply putting you in a very relaxed
(02:16):
mode. The depth of hypnosis is not,
it's not a trans hypnosis. During the session, the client
is completely aware of what he or she is saying, they remember
everything afterwards and they just might feel a wonderful
feeling of relaxation throughoutthe session.
(02:40):
You cannot make somebody do whatthey don't want to do on the
hypnosis. Even in stage hypnosis, they
select the people very carefullybecause they know that the
people want to be on the show, you know, be on stage and do
something funny. They're very good.
So some are some of the, excuse me, what are some of the things
(03:04):
that you have noticed with clients that they come to you to
be going through this session with you?
Like what kinds of things do youhelp people with that you have
noticed? So truly what happens is that
clients come to see me because there is something in their
lives, Simply put, that is bothering them.
It could be an addiction to cigarettes, to gambling, to
(03:30):
shopping, to drinking, even sometimes to pornography.
Or it could be a general feelingof unease.
It could be a body image issue. It could be really a lot of
things. And as you said very clearly
(03:51):
earlier, most of the way we work, our minds work is
predetermined or established during the early years of our
life, usually between the ages of 2 and 8.
And so we do a bit of regressionwhere we bring the client back
to some early scenes of their childhood when they were, they
(04:15):
didn't know much of the world and they were hurt or things
happened to them could be parents, siblings, teachers,
friends or bullies at school. And we understand what happened
with the adult mind in a way. So allowing the subconscious
(04:36):
mind to go back there so that they are able to retrieve these
memories, to understand them, toreframe them.
And once you do all this work, you can actually transform those
feelings re. We build different patterns that
are more empowering and that allow you to change whatever the
client wants to change their habits, their way of thoughts,
(05:00):
falling back into relationships,you know, over and over, which
are not empowering or conducive to happiness.
Do you find that there's some people that block because of
fear? Are there?
You know, I know that some people have a hard time like
releasing or letting go to allowthemselves to heal.
Do you find that this has happened with clients?
(05:22):
And if so, how do you kind of like get them through to the
next stage where they can be hypnotized or allow themselves
to the the experience? Yes.
So most a lot of clients came thinking hypnosis is not going
to work on me, I cannot be hypnotized.
So I would say it's almost impossible to not be hypnotized.
(05:44):
You, it is true that if you haveresistance or fear, then you
won't allow yourself to be relaxed because your conscious
mind, which is the critical mindis going to be there to, is
going to be there telling you no, no, no, that's not working.
I can't be hypnotized. So how do we work through that?
(06:05):
We, I can give them sometimes a pre recording before a session.
First of all, I explained the workings of the session, the
workings of the mind. I can give them a pre recording
that will allow that. They will listen to maybe 10
minutes every day. That allows them to relax, to
get used to my voice, to understand the flow, explaining
(06:27):
things, explaining that there isNo Fear to have.
And of course if a client doesn't want to do it, then it's
not going to work. This is how it is.
So there's so it's good also forthe client to know if I don't
want to do it. If I'm not committed, it won't
work. The client has to be actively
engaged and committed to changing whatever issue they
(06:49):
want to work on. OK, so after they leave you, do
you give them either tools or something to do after?
Because I know like I had gone through past life regression a
couple times and it's very emotional.
What comes up through just your soul's journey?
And the first person that I wentto, she just sent me home and I
(07:10):
was like, I felt like I was ripped open.
And that my girlfriend, who is really great with hypnosis as
well and trained, she talked, kind of talked me through it
after and I was able to have a very different and positive
experience. So I'm sure like you working
with so many people, you must give them either a, a time to
ask questions or something afteror maybe a tool to use when they
(07:33):
leave you. Do you find that that there's
something hugely clients need? Yes.
So first of all, during the session, I guide the client.
If I see that the client is confronted or with something
that is painful and difficult, we clear then I really clearly
(07:54):
talk to the client and explain to the client that we are
reviewing an event. We're not reliving it.
Oh. That's good.
So we're just reviewing. I also look at the clients
during the whole session and there's cues in the body and the
face, you know, maybe a little shiver in the voice.
And it's normal to be emotional.And I am able to measure to
(08:15):
which extent it's OK for the client to let his emotions or
her emotions come out, which is very important.
It's an important thing to do. After the session, of course, we
talk. Oftentimes the client is just a
bit tired and wants to relax, but what I provide with every
single one of my clients is a three-week support.
(08:39):
After. Yes.
So not only they leave with a personalized recording that I
create for them during the session towards the end of the
session that they listen to for 21 days.
Minimum. Because the brain learns by
repetition, this is how you create new neural pathways.
But also the next day I call them and then we have a one week
(09:00):
review, A2 week review and a three-week review.
Oh, that's wonderful. Yes.
And of course they know that if anything comes up that is a bit
overwhelming, they have access to me.
That's beautiful. What?
That's a wonderful program. I hope people do look into that.
How would they contact you? Do you have a website or a place
that they can get to you to findyou?
(09:22):
Absolutely. My website is called Reprogram
and transform.com. Beautiful.
Because basically what you do isyou reprogram your your
subconscious mind and it allows transformation.
Yes, and I do know, like you said it, it occurs rapidly and I
know that that's true because when you reach the subconscious
level where these old programs are, that's what you're
(09:44):
accessing and you can't do that by when you're fully awake, it's
just back there. It's kind of like it's in the
closet. You don't know it's there.
So that's really interesting. Do you have any success stories
with your clients that you want to share?
Is there one that stuck out for you that's like, wow, they
really had a great experience with you?
(10:05):
Yes, I can tell you, for example, tonight I'm going to
networking event where one of mypast clients is speaking in
front of about, I don't know, probably 100 people.
She had terrible fear of public speaking, which is a very normal
fear to have because public speaking is one of the fears
(10:27):
that a lot of people have is thefear of rejection.
So she's going tonight full of confidence and we achieved that
in one session. I love that.
That's beautiful. What, what state are you in,
Dominique? What?
What state do you live in? In Minneapolis.
In Minnesota. Minnesota So do you you work
both virtually and in person or just virtually how do you work
(10:49):
out with your sessions right nowI'm.
Sorry, I used to work a lot, mostly virtually and recently, I
mean not recently, it's been a while now, probably a little
more than a year. I have my own physical location,
my own practice, because I really, I love to do Zoom
(11:09):
sessions, but I also love the area where I live and I want to
reach people locally too. I love to be able to be able to
meet people face to face. So I do both.
Beautiful. Are most of your clients female
or do you have a combination of male and female?
I find with me, most of my clients are female, but they
bring their spouses, their boyfriends, and their
significant others after they'vealready been to me.
(11:32):
So what's your experience with your clients?
I have more and more men. Actually, I used to have it's
true. I think women are more inclined
to believing in those things where men might say this is but
because of. I also do something which is
called service Saturday, which is once a month where people can
(11:53):
come and experience a shorter version of an RTT session.
And so Reese like 5-5 or six months ago.
That's one of my great success story too.
This man came and he's allowed me to talk about it.
And so 65, been smoking since the age of 15.
(12:14):
Came for a service Saturday justfor a relaxation session.
And just that relaxation sessionbrought up a lot of emotions in
him. He was very surprised.
He told me I cannot be hypnotized.
But you know, I'll just try it for fun.
Anyway, he booked a session after that session.
So it's been at least six monthsnow, after 50 years of smoking
30 cigarettes a day and having lost his wife two years ago, he
(12:38):
is completely, not only smoke free, but he hasn't replaced it
with food, sweets, not gaining weight, no irritability.
So yes, I love working with men because men, once they commit,
they understand that it is basedin science.
(12:59):
Yeah, of course it is. It can.
Be very reassuring. Yes, yes, I, I really think that
the, the word hypnosis now has really transformed.
I know years ago, you know, people weren't really talking
about different therapies, but Iknow it's really helpful and I
know it gets behind what you can't reach.
Otherwise it probably would replace tons of actual talk
(13:21):
therapy because you are accessing a lower level or a
different level in someone. So that's, that's really neat.
Very. True.
And talk therapy actually can and of course it does wonders
and I think everybody could benefit from it or most people.
But there is a downside of talk therapy where you have a trauma
(13:43):
or a painful event that happenedto you.
And what happens between the conscious mind and the
subconscious mind when you do talk therapy is that you talk
about it over and over and over for weeks, months, years of the
time. And you're just.
Making it even stronger and stronger in your brain instead
of. Relaxing.
(14:04):
I I totally agree with that. And I'm even thinking, you know,
years ago when we used to have what was called records, you
know, with kids have the CDs now, but I remember when you
play something over and over again, it makes a groove in the
record and it wears it out. So I always think, what a.
Wonderful analogy. Yeah, well, we would get it.
I don't think kids would understand that, but but yeah,
(14:25):
it it kind of it kind of made. Love Actually vinyl records?
Yes, yes, it, it makes a groove and it's just like any kind of
repetitive thought. It's so strong that it creates a
pattern and then you have to getrid of that new pattern you just
made over the old pattern to getrid of it.
So I, I think you know, you havea point there that there's
(14:47):
there's other ways. Have you been personally
hypnotized in in your but when you?
Many, yes, many times. You know, when I was studying
hypnotherapy over the, and even now in the, we are, I mean,
touched with hypnotherapists, ofcourse as part of my job,
continuing education. But when I learned hypnotherapy,
(15:08):
I would get hypnotized once a week.
I self hypnotized myself. So, and there's very, to go back
to what you were saying about repetition and things like that,
It's very important for people to understand that what we say
to ourselves creates patterns inthe brain.
(15:31):
So our self talk is so importantand people and and people are
just so bad to themselves. You know, we have such a
tendency to criticize ourselves.So the words we say to
ourselves, the pictures we make in our minds do actually creates
our reality. And to explain that very
briefly, what you believe, what you think, creates.
(15:57):
Your thoughts create emotions, your emotions create actions,
and your actions create your reality.
Yes, that I that is so true. You know, I teach a lot with
manifestation and with the worldbeing a mirror for your inner
self. So like if you're looking for
those situations and you're always like someone's out to get
(16:17):
me, then you're going to find all the situations that are
going to mirror back to you whatyou believe.
And the same thing goes for whenyou work on mindset and you're
positive, you will get more of those positive experiences
mirroring back because that's where your mindset is.
So it's really powerful and the self talk is so true.
You know, I always think about, you know, when someone says
(16:38):
like, oh, I'm so dumb. Like, no, you made a choice.
You can make a different choice.You are not dumb.
You made a choice that didn't align with what you wanted.
You didn't get the outcome you wanted.
You didn't get what you desired from the outcome.
So what can you do? Change what you want or change
what your mindset is, you know? And I, I really believe that's
so powerful. Yes, because the subconscious
(17:00):
mind hears the words, it doesn'thear the negatives.
So if you say yes, I'm not dumb,the the the subconscious mind is
going to hear dumb. It's not going to hear.
Not. That's right.
That's right. Yes, that that's true.
And I, you know, I was a a school teacher for 32 years and
one of the things that I would always do is I would start the
(17:22):
kids with a positive thought or gratitude or just realigning
their mindset and I wouldn't allow them to get mad if they
made a mistake. I'd say you could be upset that
you, you know, you let's say drop something on the floor, but
just pick it up. Everything's fine.
You know, like kind of go on from there and don't dwell on
that one thing that you're thinking is a huge mistake when
(17:43):
it's it could just be wiped up, no big deal.
And, and it's kind of my my theory about everything.
You know, we all go through things in life.
We all have problems. We all make choices that align
or don't align with what we wantour soul to bring us to.
And that's free will. And that's our choice, you know,
so. It's so true and it's wonderful
to have teachers like that because teachers can have such
(18:06):
an impact at such an early age where we actually do build all
these. Patterns, yes.
In our minds and we upgrade things all the time, you know,
our phones, our car, our kitchen.
But we never think of upgrading our minds and our way of
thinking. That's true.
I love that, I love that. And I think, you know, it's
funny virtually what I'm findingwith a lot of my clients now
(18:26):
we're getting all this kind of like upgrade of frequency and
vibration and a lot of old situations are coming back for
us to face, to look at, to clear.
So I know that every client I'vehad recently, they're all coming
to me saying what's going on allall of a sudden, you know, this
old situation came up. But I really believe that old
things come up to the surface when they're ready to be
(18:48):
released and understood and let go.
And that's where a lot of us as light workers, healers and
guides are helping our clients kind of transform where they are
now to get to the next place they want to be.
And I don't like saying next level because I hate when they
say, oh, the next level. No, it's just the next part of
your life that will bring more joy to you.
(19:09):
Yes, it's really a recognizing, maybe some people call it,
there's various way of calling it, but maybe your higher self.
Higher self where you. Can yes.
Where you can be, you can be closer to your inner truth and
you don't function anymore on old wounds or hurts and things
(19:30):
like that, and you can access the part of you which is more
loving, wiser. Absolutely.
I call it your inner guru, kind of like that smart part of us
that carries with you through life.
And you know, because I do Angelcommunication and I have like
the divine realm connection, it's all connected with our
higher self, the best of who we are.
(19:51):
And then we get, you know, we get help.
We don't even know we are, but we do get help.
OK, so for you, how did you start on this path of using
hypnosis? Was there something before that
like meditation? Or what was your impetus to
Start learning hypnosis and helping people with it?
(20:11):
Yes, for me it was very personal.
I would say I went through a lotin my personal life for many, of
course, very personal reasons, obviously, but also I traveled a
lot in my life and I met a lot of people, not only from various
(20:34):
social backgrounds, but also, you know, I traveled to Romania,
for example, I lived in Romania in 1980 and 94.
So I saw various systems, various social systems and I
realized, and I was always really interested in the mind
and I realized that sometimes itdoesn't matter really what your
(20:57):
environment is, it's what happens to you.
Especially with children. I love children and I see how
children very early, not necessarily because they're poor
or they live or rich or things like that.
This is of course that has an impact in life, but really I
could make connections between people living let's say in the
(21:21):
ex Soviet bloc or people living rich because I lived in Nice for
years of my life or in rich areas of the world.
And I realized how patterns people really function in the
same way. And I have always been
fascinated with the minds and I also was trying to really
(21:42):
understand myself and why I would fall back in unhealthy
patterns, you know. And so I also did a lot of talk
therapy. And of course, it's wonderful to
talk and, you know, but I felt there was something more than
that. And then I discovered, you know,
(22:03):
I read so much because everything really is related,
you know, it doesn't, it could be hypnosis, hypnosis, Reiki,
everything is related. And I realized that the
subconscious mind is the part ofthe mind that that makes us
decide 95% of our decisions. And when we think we can decide
(22:23):
things, actually we don't decide.
We're not. We don't decide as much as we
think. We have to change things in the
background. I believe it's like the tails
wagging the dog, you know, it's,it's that little voice inside
that says, oh, you're not good enough.
Oh, you don't have enough money,you know, you're too fat and all
that stuff that gets programmed back there that we don't even
(22:45):
know it's there till we we are aware of it.
So that that's really wonderful that you can do that.
What are your like for your business?
How do you find your clients or do they find you?
How do you get out there so people know who you are and what
you do? So it's it works both ways.
(23:08):
Some clients find me, I don't domuch advertising, but the place
where I work has other practitioners and it also has a
beautiful store, OK, that sells a lot of beautiful items such as
crystals, instruments. So it's a, it's a variety of of,
(23:31):
there's a bit of advertisement, there's a lot of word to mouth.
OK. And my websites.
OK, what do you do for yourself for self-care?
For self-care, I did a lot of things and what really works for
(23:56):
me is meditation. I know it sounds, you know,
everybody does meditation, but Irealized like meditation can be
done in many ways and it's not thinking.
I used to do meditation thinking, oh, I have to sit now
for 30 minutes and you know, andso meditate.
So I don't do it like that anymore.
It's really a joy to retreat. What do I do?
(24:20):
I love to play music, to sing and dance, for example.
Yes, yes. I love gardening, cooking.
Yeah. And really connecting with
people at a deeper level is really something that I love.
Yes, I do too. I, you know, it's funny.
(24:41):
We're similar in that way because I love having
conversations with people. I don't like just small talk
basically. You know, I always want to get
into like, who? Who are you really?
What do you love? You know, what's your joy?
So yeah, I also love gardening. I love cooking.
I love my little doggie, I love my family, my grandkids.
You know, there's so much that that fills life that brings such
(25:03):
joy. And I do love to go for walks.
So for me, I do walking meditation because I can't stop
myself 30 minutes to sit there. So I have to walk.
And I do gratitude practices when I walk or I pray or I just
kind of allow and observe, you know, observe the trees, observe
the ground, you know, and I, I noticed changes in things.
(25:25):
So that's kind of my, my love. Yeah.
Yeah, it's really wonderful to because meditation doesn't mean
you have to not think for 30 minutes and that's pretty much
impossible unless you're a Tibetan monk who's been doing it
all their lives. But yes, meditation oftentimes
just means the, the capacity to just go inwards because, and
(25:45):
this is also what hypnotherapy is, because everything, our five
senses, they bring us outside out.
And this, this process of going inward is really very important.
And most of us never do it really.
We're always looking out. For.
A solution if if I win the OR ifI make more money or if I meet
(26:10):
this man or this woman. But it's actually the changes
always happens inside. I, I totally believe that.
And I think the younger people are going to have a harder time
understanding that because they're always looking at how
many likes who's doing this, who's doing that?
And they don't give themselves those moments.
Like when we were kids, we were always outside, we were playing,
(26:31):
we're up a tree, You know, we were doing something that we
were involved in nature. We were immersed in the outdoors
and it wasn't looking at a screen and just living in that
screen. And I think that's the, the
shame of, of what's happening inour society now is that there's
all this beauty that these people are just blocking
themselves from, you know? So true.
(26:53):
You know, yeah. And that's why I love working
with teenagers, because teenagers are easy to work with
and sometimes it's just a simplething that they suddenly
understand and they don't have all these years of repeating a
pattern. Working with teenagers is very,
very rewarding. And.
(27:13):
We I can we achieve results likereally amazing results with
teenagers. I, I could see even kids,
because they're so good at imagining they can go into that,
you know, imaginary state of being.
And I think that's pretty, pretty neat.
You can work with young people and they're not, they don't have
a lot of the, the, the blocks that we developed through life
(27:36):
when things happen. So it's, it's great.
And then you could realign them for when they're adults because
you catch them at that vulnerable age where you can
shift them. And that's really powerful.
That's that's wonderful. Yes, I worked with a teenager.
She was. She was almost 18 and she was
(27:56):
doing fine until she suddenly realized that every time she had
a big event or an exam and mostly when she was meeting her
date, that she would get nausea and become really sick.
And and I thought what could that be?
So anyway, we did a session and we usually go through to through
three or four scenes. For a second scene I just guide
(28:19):
the client and suddenly the 4th scene she made the link and I
could see she thought, Oh my gosh.
And it was something that was soremote, and she was in a
boarding school, and she called her mother the next day, her mom
told me. And she says, mom, I'm like a
different person. That's beautiful.
(28:41):
Yes, it's, it's really wonderfulto work with young people and
with older people too, of course, but young people it's
just easier in a way. Very inspiring.
So how long does a session last?So if you are working with a
client they come to you. How long would be your hypnosis
session with them approximately?I know they're it's all going to
vary but. The hypnosis session itself, I
(29:03):
like the client to book 3 hours.It's usually less 2 hours, 2 1/2
hours. But before that session we have
a discovery or an intake. This can last about half an hour
to an hour where we really pinpoint the issue that the
client wants to fix. You can't think so you can't fix
(29:24):
a bunch of things at the same time.
You have to be very clear on what you want to achieve.
So we have that intake session, like I said, 30 minutes to an
hour. Then we have the the rapid
transformational therapy sessionbetween two and three hours.
Then they have the recording, which is usually a 20 minute
recording. It depends.
I talked to the client before. Ask them how much time they're
(29:47):
willing to dedicate daily. The daily is very important to
listening to that recording. And then we have the reviews,
like I said, over, over the three-week period, the 21 days
while they're listening to the recording.
And then at the three-week mark,we meet for a longer time and
we, we evaluate the, the change because change can happen in
(30:12):
different ways. You know, change can be
immediate, can be retroactive, where you actually say, oh, wow,
it's, it's when you look back that you realize how much you've
changed. It can be slow, you know, but,
and so we talk about that. Oh, that's that's that's
wonderful. OK, so let me see what else I
was going to ask you. I know I was going to ask you.
(30:36):
I know you've you've lived in many places in the world.
What are what is your favorite place to be from all the places?
I know you mentioned Germany andRomania and I don't know how
many other places. You said you live France.
What was your like, your favorite?
We're all Ireland, Yeah. Yes, I lived in Ireland too, in
France, in England. So it's hard to say because
(30:59):
depending on on our where we actin life, we look for different
things. That's true.
You know, I was born in in England, in London, moved to
France when I was 3 or 4 years old, lived in South of France,
Nice all my for most of my childhood and teenage years.
(31:20):
I just my sister lives in Thailand.
Oh boy. So yes, we and my dad also was a
very big traveler. I guess we have that in RG.
It depends. You know, when I lived in
Ireland at the time, I can't sayI loved it because that cold
that goes into your bones and itwas a time, you know.
(31:42):
But now I, I now when I think about it, I love it.
I love living here in Minneapolis.
The winters are long. I love going back to France when
my mom lives. OK.
I just love every every place has a wonderful thing or.
Something so OK, did you travel because you just love to travel
(32:02):
or did you have a job thing thatyou traveled for because you
went to a lot of places that youknow, which is really cool and
unusual? Yes.
So I, I am a linguist. So I studied, I studied
linguistics for a long time. So I love languages, love
traveling and it happens like that.
(32:24):
I was, for example, why did I come to the USA 25 years ago?
Because I was offered a job here.
And at the time I thought, why not, you know, I can stay a year
would look good on my resume. Then I got married and had my
son. So it's always seems to me that
it was a bit of fate and my desire to explore.
Yes. How many languages do you speak?
(32:46):
A French, English, German. Oh boy, wow, I speak English.
I'm trying to learn Italian, butI'm trying to learn Italian.
I've been, I've been using the app, you know, trying to learn
because I went to to my first trip to Europe was this past May
and you know, I just had enough vocabulary where I can ask,
(33:07):
where's the bathroom? How much is this?
I didn't you know, and the people, they're so cute, you
know, they, they, they say, oh, you know, American, American,
and they would help me, you know, and they were, they were
great, but. Did you go?
I went to many spots in, in Italy.
So we started the in Venice and went all the way around, ended
at Naples. So we got to see Pompeii,
(33:28):
Tuscany, just it was such a fabulous, beautiful experience
because my family's Italian, butyou know, they weren't born
there, but my grandparents were on both sides.
So I always wanted to see the motherland, you know, where,
where my were from. And it was just, I was so proud
after being there. I'm like, Oh my God,
everything's so beautiful here and makes, it just made so much
(33:51):
sense to me. Just the whole culture and I
loved it. Yes.
And it's, it's interesting, my dad, who is dead now, but he was
from Corsica, you know, the little islands between France
and Italy. Yes.
I've been to Venice twice with my mom and no once with my mom,
mom and once as a part of a job assignments.
(34:13):
But Venice is absolutely amazing.
I mean, people love it or hate it, I've noticed.
Yeah, it was interesting. I wouldn't want to go back
there. I've seen it once.
I loved it when I saw it and I enjoyed the experience.
Rome, again, I loved it. I wouldn't really want to go
back there. So I love Tuscany, I love
Naples, I love some of the areasthat were more natural just
(34:34):
because the beauty of it and theold houses, the old stone houses
and just, I don't know, the history was it was incredible.
So I. History is incredible.
Rome I. Loved Oh my God, how?
Much history can you have? Yes, yes, yes.
And the Coliseum, like I stood where Caesar stood and did this
or did that. And it's, it was so violent.
The Romans were so darn violent.Like, you know, hearing the
(34:56):
stories of the, of the, what they did in the Coliseum, like,
Oh my gosh, I know they were violent, but they built
beautiful things. And the Romans had the, you
know, the, the waterways and the, and the stonework was just
just, I was so proud of, of all the accomplishments.
Let's put it that way, you know?Yes, it's.
Almost like science fiction whenyou think of how they lived.
(35:16):
And it's still there, like you have buildings that are still
there 2000 years later. And we've got buildings in the,
in our country that are knocked down after 50 years.
They, you know, they're falling apart and you know, it's right.
It's incredible. I just, I loved it, so hopefully
I'll get back there and I'll know more Italian when I go.
Yes. Yeah, so.
(35:36):
So actually you can. Set your minds to You can set
your minds to learn a language easier.
That's what I've been doing, yes.
I've been trying to do, to tell myself it's easy, you can do
this. It's just the words, you know?
But it's not as easy as people think.
Yeah, yeah, I guess anything. It's a complex language.
Yeah, yeah, I'm, I'm beginning to get some of it.
(35:58):
So that's that's cool. OK.
All right. Is there anything that you
wanted to bring up that I haven't asked you?
I think we had a lovely talk this I could talk, as you
probably have noticed. I could talk about it forever.
OK. But I loved talking with you and
(36:19):
I think we did touch on some important points.
And also what I really wanted toshare is that hypnosis is not
scary. It is highly effective.
It's science based. Yes.
And and very, very, very efficient.
(36:40):
Efficient yes, thank you so much.
Yes, yes, this has been a beautiful talk with you.
So I hope people do seek out your hypnotherapy for rapid
transformation. Thank you, Rosemary.
And you've been a pleasure. So thank you for for having for
being here. And I hope.
You for having me? Yes, and people could also reach
(37:03):
me at rosemaryd.com and you can look at workshops, self studies
and courses as well as sessions with me.
So I hope people reach out to either one of us.
So thank you. Thank you again.
Thank you.
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