Alexandra Janelli

And it's being used in top hospitals across the country, right?

You're seeing it in the Mayo Clinic.

You're seeing it here at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

You're seeing it at Mount Sinai in New York City.

And I think that's exciting, is to see that it's really coming up as having a moment, as a very valid form.

So that makes me really happy to see it.

there are some parts that aren't making me happy to see where, you know, but I don't know if that's where we want to go today, but you know, there,

I think certifications are important and to know, you know, I think people ask me, how do I find a good hypnotist?

And it's really important to look at what are their credentials?

Where were they trained?

You can get training to be learned to hypnotize.

And then there's learning to what you do once someone's in the hypnotic state.

And I think that's a really important defining portion of what you're looking, knowing what you're looking for.

A really great question.

And I'm glad you're bringing it up because I think it's not necessarily, I would love to see a standardization in terms of what is being taught.

Because at this point, anyone can certify anybody to do anything, right?

I could make you a certified microphone speaker.

Take Alexandra's class and in three days, you're going to be a certified microphone speaker, but there's nothing accrediting you.

that certification, right?

There's no board of standards and ethics and what's being taught.