Mind Control in Parenting: A Disturbing Trend

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Hypnotizing children into compliance is not a legitimate parenting technique. The concept of “hypno-parenting” has emerged, where parents use hypnosis to influence their children’s behavior. For example, one mother from Los Angeles, Sarah Thompson, a licensed hypnotherapist and mother of two, believes this method is an effective way to manage her kids.

In an interview with ABC News, Sarah stated, “Hypnosis is a natural part of parenting. We all influence our children in some way; let’s do it with purpose.” While some may find this approach innovative, I’m left feeling uneasy. The idea of using hypnotic techniques to control a child’s actions raises significant ethical concerns.

“I often hypnotize my children and my spouse to ensure everything runs smoothly at home,” Sarah revealed to the Parent Herald. This admission feels like a serious invasion of trust. Although she claims to use it to help her children focus and manage stress, the implications of such manipulation are alarming.

Her daughter, Emily, shares that she appreciates the skills she’s learned through her mother’s techniques, stating, “Being able to handle stress and reflect on my thoughts is invaluable. I’m thankful for what my mom has taught me.” However, one has to wonder if such a statement is genuinely her own or a product of hypnotic suggestion.

Interestingly, Sarah’s son seems less impressed with his mother’s methods. “Sometimes it feels a little overwhelming when she tries to use hypnosis at every turn,” he admitted during an interview with Barcroft TV.

The notion of hypnotizing children to encourage good behavior appears disingenuous. Shouldn’t we desire our children’s actions to stem from genuine love and respect, rather than psychological manipulation? As kids grow older, it becomes increasingly challenging to maintain parental influence. I understand the temptation to use any strategy to guide them towards becoming respectable, responsible adults. Yet, hypnotizing them feels like crossing an ethical line.

While the idea of using psychological shortcuts to encourage academic success and good behavior is tempting, achieving these outcomes through traditional means—communication, honesty, and sometimes even discipline—feels far more rewarding. I want my children to thrive based on mutual trust and respect, not because they were subjected to mind control.

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In summary, while hypno-parenting may seem like a shortcut to parenting success, it raises serious ethical questions and undermines the foundation of trust in a parent-child relationship. Genuine parenting relies on fostering open communication and respect rather than manipulation.