Autosuggestion

Autosuggestion is a psychological technique related to the placebo effect, developed by apothecary Émile Couéat the beginning of the 20th century.

 

It is a form of self-induced suggestion in which individuals guide their own

 
thoughts, feelings, or behaviour. The technique is often used in self-hypnosis. – Wikipedia.

If people can convince you that you saw something or felt something that you didn’t think they just sit

back while you use autosuggestion (very effective if you fear something/someone, are suffering anxiety etc) to further convince yourself that what you were told was truth, was the truth.

People can become so fearful of something that they can work themselves up into a kind of frenzy and convince themselves
over and over again that what they didn’t feel or see was really that they did feel or see.
Once the victim gets into the groove that the manipulator/s put the victim in then the victim can be so messed up mentally
that they will see, think and feel whatever they were told that they thought.

I knew of a case where a person went insane for a while, but was very much in love with someone but was not allowed to be near that person. One day that person walked past the house and the one in love
was shaking and reacting physically when seeing the one she loved but was not mentally up to having.
The parents recorded this, later on showed the video to the female and told her that she feared him,
that he had attacked her etc, and here was the video evidence of her fear of him, and the they “suggested”
events happened and the daughter, seeing the “evidence”, hearing what they said became convinced that she didn’t love him, but that she really hated him, feared him and that turned to anxiety and depression in the future,
years of suffering over what was suggested to her or told to her was truth yet it was all fake.Autosuggestion is used for goal setting, chanting, etc, but it can be used heavily against us when people rile up our
emotion and we use autosuggestion on our selves by constantly telling ourselves that a lie is a truth, eventually we become convinced that the lie is the truth, and we can also become convinced that we saw things happen that didn’t.

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