| Being hypnotized is usually described as intense concentration, extreme relaxation, and high suggestibility. |
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| Yet I suspect that all it is showing is the enormous suggestibility of the human mind, and that common human desire to fit in. |
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| All the suggestibility scores were highly elevated and indicate that he tends to give in very readily to leading questions and interrogative pressure. |
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| There are also some promising avenues for interviewers to reduce the potential of suggestibility in children. |
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| These studies on suggestibility and memory in children have raised concerns about the accuracy of very young children's memories. |
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| The interviews took place immediately after the demonstration and after the suggestibility manipulation. |
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| In summary, there has been a proliferation of studies on the suggestibility of children's memories. |
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| Given the above findings, it is clear that the responsibility for suggestibility lies on the questioner and not on the child. |
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| If this is the case, it may be necessary to check suggestibility at the end of the interview. |
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| He noted the difficulties of implementing hypnosis and the suggestibility of the patient, who bends to the will of the physician. |
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| This suggestibility of radio audiences raises the thought that broadcasters might, by little and by little, lead listeners into appreciation of better than today's run-of-mill programmes. |
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| Suggestion, or suggestibility, plays a significant role in collective behaviour, especially in social unrest, and it constitutes the central phenomenon of hypnosis. |
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| The problem of suggestibility in children's memory, and current recommendations for interviewing styles which safeguard against tainting children's accounts will be included as well. |
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| While many patients who confabulate are obviously highly suggestible, precise tests of suggestibility have not been used in most clinical evaluations. |
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| In the psychiatric tradition, frustration heightens suggestibility, generates fantasy, brings about regressions and fixations, and intensifies drives toward wish fulfillment so that normal inhibitions are overcome. |
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| Recent findings pertaining to children's development in cognition, language acquisition, knowledge, emotional resiliency, memory and suggestibility will be reviewed. |
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| Besides the suggestibility factor or involuntary distortion, there is also a curious fact: the cards tend to give fuzzy answers if we are reading it for ourselves. |
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| A fairly strong relationship between compliance and hypnotic suggestibility has been found. |
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| These brainwaves are associated with relaxation, but also suggestibility – something advertisers look to capitalise on by making your receptive brain associate their brands with positive emotions. |
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| More specifically, the suggestibility of young children means subjecting child witnesses to cross-examination can actually produce less accurate testimony. |
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| Once self-sabotaging thoughts and behaviors have been resolved, the individual can begin to use hypnotic suggestibility to improve the body's functioning. |
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