Edmund ZhengThe American Hypnotist 🇺🇸, The American Hypnotist · American Hypnotist 🇺🇸 | #1 Hypnotist

The best athletes don't just train their bodies. They train their minds too.🏆

8 Jul 2026 · 1 min

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In this short monologue, the speaker claims that many elite athletes rely on hypnosis to achieve peak performance, describing it as a well‑kept secret in the sports world. The centerpiece of the argument is the anecdote that Mike Tyson was hypnotized two to three times a day starting at age twelve, which the speaker links to Tyson’s later dominance in boxing. The speaker explains that a covert network of hypnotherapists works behind the scenes with top performers across sports and other fields, helping them tap into the power of the subconscious mind. Because athletes fear being perceived as dependent on hypnosis, they keep this practice hidden, reinforcing the notion that subconscious conditioning is a key competitive edge.

Chapters

So Mike Tyson, he was hypnotized 2 to 3 times a day from when he was age 12. And look where he went. He won all the boxing masters, right? And so this is the secret that athletics and like the elite athletes, they don't tell you. They actually work with a lot of hypnosis. This is actually one of the most well-kept secrets in the athletic world, because if you're an athlete and you work with a hypnotist, obviously you don't want to be like, hey, like, I worked with this hypnotist and that's the reason I found success. And so there's a secret underworld of hypnotherapists helping athletes top performers in their respective fields, at anything in life. And that's the secret. That is literally how they get to where they go. It's with the help of hypnosis, because they understand that this is all a subconscious game. It's all the power of using your subconscious mind.