Therapy with Isolina

mother suffering from depression and struggling to make ends meet when she wrote Harry Potter. In 1995 all major publishers rejected her book, but a year later Bloomsbury accepted it and in 1997, the book was published with only 1,000 copies.

Today, Harry Potter is a multi-million franchise with books, films and even a West End show and J K Rowling is now considered to be the most successful female author in the UK. Her net worth is said to be around $1.1 billion (€1.02 billion).

She said: “It is impossible to live without failing at something, unless you live so cautiously you might as well not have lived at all, in which case you’ve failed by default.”

MODERN hypnotherapy is a powerful tool used to make substantial changes to behaviours, heal childhood wounds, work through self-limiting beliefs and much more, using very minimal effort.

Qualified hypnotherapist and former nurse and midwife Isolina Rodriguez is passionate about continuing her life’s work within health and social care. Guiding her clients to change their thoughts by discovering the root cause that is holding them back, Isolina can help with nerves, anxiety, regulating feelings and processing trauma.

The EWN spoke with Isolina about how hypnotherapy is changing people’s lives by going within: “Many people are a bit afraid of hypnosis, however, it’s a powerful tool for all types of people. The method enables people to go into a state of relaxation that allows them to access their subconscious. From here, we can easily work through childhood traumas and wounds, find the cause of self-limiting beliefs, and facilitate the recovery of traumatic events.

“I feel nursing, particularly being a midwife, is a very sacred role to have, as is hypnotherapy. I have a huge range of clients, from young mums to be and post-natal mothers, people who are extremely fearful about public speaking, and those with nerves holding them back in work and life. Under hypnosis, clients tap into their inner child which allows us to change their perspective, perceived threats and perceptions.”

On being a female business owner in Spain, Isolina said: “There is a freedom in Spain to be able to be yourself. Lots of people are put off by the paperwork and legislation, but as long as you have a good gestoria and familiarise yourself with the processes, setting up a business in Spain gives you a lot of freedom and is fairly simple to do.”