Noah MayHost
Do you have kind of a certain age demographic that you, um, are more comfortable of working with, or do you have it to where it's like all ages can come in?
Uh, but again, automatically to RTT hypnotherapy or to my practice, m- the, the people that come are usually...
I mean, I had people as young as 16, 17, uh, but usually the, the main age is like, I want to say 30 to 60.
Maybe even if I had to, m- if you had to cut it down, I would say 40 to 60.
Again, I don't know if, you know, maybe they are just more attracted to me because I'm a woman and men would go more to an RTT hypnotherapist if they were male, but I definitely see more women coming.

What do you hope to see for RTT therapy in the future, and do you hope that it's kind of more- ... normalized to where more people are talking about this to a more higher degree, that more people can be more aware of it.
So that's also, again, I'm in my bubble, right? I mean, the people around me, they obviously know about RTT and most of them, um, think it's great.
But, um, I'm sure there are a lot of people that, um, have never heard of RTT hypnotherapy and might think it's just, you know, not, not good.
I have actually thought about that before, but I just recently on Podmatch, um, talked to a woman that had a podcast and it was for Christian, right? So it's, that was one of the topics.
they, they don't believe in hypnotherapy because it's just, uh, I guess I forgot the word she said.
It's, it's, yeah, it's just a concept that doesn't fit with the understanding of Christianity, I guess.
I think actually the opposite, right? I could see sometimes where I'm like, mm, you know, that own power of suggestion, it's actually often talked about.

So to the people that might have that for general beliefs and, um, may think that it's due to their religion, how do you kind of open their minds to trying it out, um, and show that it's not what they may be thinking it is and kind of help li- litigate some of the, or alleviate some of that fear and worry in people?

Do you have kind of a certain age demographic that you, um, are more comfortable of working with, or do you have it to where it's like all ages can come in?
Uh, but again, automatically to RTT hypnotherapy or to my practice, m- the, the people that come are usually...
I mean, I had people as young as 16, 17, uh, but usually the, the main age is like, I want to say 30 to 60.
Maybe even if I had to, m- if you had to cut it down, I would say 40 to 60.
Again, I don't know if, you know, maybe they are just more attracted to me because I'm a woman and men would go more to an RTT hypnotherapist if they were male, but I definitely see more women coming.

What do you hope to see for RTT therapy in the future, and do you hope that it's kind of more- ... normalized to where more people are talking about this to a more higher degree, that more people can be more aware of it.
So that's also, again, I'm in my bubble, right? I mean, the people around me, they obviously know about RTT and most of them, um, think it's great.
But, um, I'm sure there are a lot of people that, um, have never heard of RTT hypnotherapy and might think it's just, you know, not, not good.
I have actually thought about that before, but I just recently on Podmatch, um, talked to a woman that had a podcast and it was for Christian, right? So it's, that was one of the topics.
they, they don't believe in hypnotherapy because it's just, uh, I guess I forgot the word she said.
It's, it's, yeah, it's just a concept that doesn't fit with the understanding of Christianity, I guess.
I think actually the opposite, right? I could see sometimes where I'm like, mm, you know, that own power of suggestion, it's actually often talked about.

So to the people that might have that for general beliefs and, um, may think that it's due to their religion, how do you kind of open their minds to trying it out, um, and show that it's not what they may be thinking it is and kind of help li- litigate some of the, or alleviate some of that fear and worry in people?
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