Enhancing Conscious Performance Through Subconscious Hypnotherapeutic Interventions in Business

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Authors: Jeni Kakadiya, Sangeeta Kakkar
Cited by: 0
References: 20

Abstract

Modern business settings demand sustained cognitive and emotional effort, often causing stress, burnout, and inconsistent results, even for skilled workers. Traditional organizational strategies mainly target conscious methods, which may provide only limited, short-term improvements. This chapter, informed by cognitive psychology, neuroscience, and clinical hypnotherapy, argues that much of professional performance is governed by subconscious processes, such as automatic stress reactions, implicit beliefs, and emotional conditioning. It introduces the Subconscious Performance Alignment Model, which suggests that lasting performance depends on aligning subconscious regulation with conscious task demands. Hypnotherapy is presented as an ethical, evidence-based approach to recalibrating subconscious mechanisms, thus enhancing executive functioning under pressure. Moving the focus from effort-based improvement to regulation aligned with subconscious processes, this chapter offers a fresh perspective to organizational psychology and sustainable performance at work.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Pain Management and Placebo Effect Stress and Burnout Research Sport Psychology and Performance

Publication details

Journal / source
IGI Global eBooks
Pages
121–146
Publication date
28 January 2026
Language
NG
Document type
Book chapter