You already understand your block. You have read about it, you have talked about it in therapy, and it still happens every time you have to speak. This video explains why — and what actually changes it.
Watch it to the end. It is 4 minutes, and it is not a teaser. Everything I do is explained inside, in order.
If at any point you recognize yourself and you want to look at your own case, you can book your call from here.
You're in a meeting. You have the answer — the good one, the one that moves things forward. You wait for the right moment. The moment arrives. And you say nothing. Then someone else says a weaker version of your idea, and everyone agrees with them.
Your voice gets weaker, your chest gets tight, and part of you just wants to leave the room. And you know the subject better than anyone sitting there.
Someone offers you a chance to be seen. A talk, a panel, a promotion with more people watching. And the first thing you feel isn't excitement. It's a heavy feeling in your stomach, and you start looking for a way to avoid it.
You did the public speaking course. You did the years of therapy. You can explain exactly where it comes from. And your body still does the same thing.
You take the role with less exposure. You let someone else present your work. You don't ask for the projects where people can see you. Each of those decisions felt reasonable. After a few years, you have a different career.
And there is a thought you don't say out loud. Maybe you're not as capable as people think. Maybe this isn't something you do — maybe it's who you are.
If you recognized yourself in those, the answer is not more preparation. Let's look at your case.
I'm María Clara. And I'll start with what I am not. I'm not a public speaking coach, and I'm not going to give you techniques to get through your next presentation. I'm not here to help you survive your next meeting. I'm here so that this stops being a problem in your life.
What I am is a certified hypnotherapist, trained by Marisa Peer. Since then I've added neuroscience coaching, and I'm studying psychology. I work with high performers whose careers have stopped. Not because of their ability — because of the fear of being seen. And before any of that, I was the one fainting with normal test results, doing years of therapy and understanding everything perfectly while nothing changed.
So let me say the part that matters most. The symptom is not your enemy. It was the solution. Your nervous system created that block to keep you safe at a time when it genuinely helped. It worked. That's why it stayed. The only problem is that it's still running now, when you no longer need it.
At some point in your life — usually much earlier than you'd think — your mind reached a conclusion and wrote it down as an instruction. Something like if I'm seen, something bad happens. That instruction has been running ever since. And it has never asked for your opinion. I call it The Instruction. That's why your body reacts before your mind can decide anything. Your nervous system isn't looking at your résumé, or at everything you've achieved since then. It's following an old instruction. The public speaking course taught you how to present. Therapy gave you understanding. Both of them work at the conscious level — and the instruction isn't stored there. You can't think your way out of something you don't even know your mind learned.
The way I work is the PsycheBoost journey. Four stages, and the order matters.
Before any hypnosis, we sit down and map your case. Where exactly the block appears — which meetings, which rooms, which people. What you've already tried, and what happened each time. This is where we find the real problem, and very often it is not the one you would have named on day one. It also gives us a baseline, which matters for stage four. And listen to this part, because not knowing this stops a lot of people from asking for help. You don't need to know where this started. Most people have no idea, and that is completely normal. Finding it is part of the work — and that part is my job, not yours.
This is the hypnotherapy session itself. This is where we go and find the instruction. We don't go back to relive it. We go back so you can see that moment once, as an adult. And then we close it. Then we give that moment a new meaning, and we put a new instruction in its place, at the same level where the old one has been running for years. Most sessions of this type work with three scenes. I work with five. And I never cut the session short because of time. It usually takes about two hours, and almost everyone tells me afterwards that it felt like fifteen minutes.
You leave with a recording made specifically for you and for your instruction, and you listen to it every day for twenty-one days. That is not a routine to make you feel good. It's how the brain learns anything — repetition. It's the same neuroplasticity that made the original instruction so strong. This time we are using it on purpose.
We sit down again and measure what has actually changed, compared with the baseline we took in stage one. I don't just ask you how you feel. We look at what happens now, in the situations you described on day one.
The method is hypnotherapy, and I trained in this method with Marisa Peer. PsycheBoost is the name of the journey I take you through, not the name of the method. And hypnosis is not sleep, and it is not losing control. It is focused attention. Nothing mystical, nothing spiritual. We work at the level where the problem actually is, and then we make it last.
Because we are going to look at your case, the real one, not a general pattern. Which meetings, which rooms, which people. What you have already tried, and what happened each time. Not theory. Your life.
Because I don't work with everyone, and that is exactly what makes this work. I only work with people who rate this an eight, nine or ten out of ten. If it's below that, this does not work — I guide the process, you do the work, and I'd rather tell you on the call than take your money. And it isn't a replacement for medical or psychiatric care. If what you're dealing with is a clinical condition, this isn't the right place. I'll tell you on the call, and I'll give you the name of someone who can help you better. That happens, and it is not a bad thing.
Because you are going to leave that call with a name for what has been happening to you, and with the reason nothing you tried has lasted — even if you then decide to do nothing about it for now.
One more thing. I work in English, in Spanish and in Italian. A lot of people understand English perfectly well but would never do this kind of work in a second language. If that is you, we can do the sessions in Spanish or in Italian.