Kemila Zsange, RCCH

05/17/2026

“If hypnosis really works, why doesn’t it work on everyone?”

While walking through Melbourne on a rare rainy summer day, Kemila explores one of the most misunderstood aspects of hypnosis — the subconscious mind is not weak, passive, or waiting to be controlled. It protects meaning, identity, and emotional survival.
This short video is less about “mind control” and more about the relationship between conscious desire and subconscious permission.
A thoughtful conversation on change, autonomy, and the intelligence of the human mind.

If Hypnosis Really Works, why Doesn't it Work on Everyone? - Hypnosis Q&A from Around the World Episode 43 ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖While walking throug...

05/16/2026

Erhu and Guzheng, playing the classic tune The Moon over the River on a Spring Night.

05/14/2026

An unexpected way of "entering Vancouver."
Or maybe finally arriving in myself.

05/12/2026

The US - Our United States of Mind

No therapist can permanently install peace into someone committed to chaos. No hypnotist can force freedom onto someone invested in suffering. The person themselves must participate in the transition.

04/14/2026

She understood her past. She could name every pattern. But her body still flinched, froze, and apologized. So we stopped explaining the fear—and started feeling it. What unfolded wasn’t a story, but a shift at the level where fear actually lives.

Beyond talk therapy: follow fear into the subconscious, where patterns shift, the body softens, and change becomes real.

03/20/2026

Manilla Bay tonight!

03/17/2026

We crossed the equitor yesterday, but it hasn't changed the weather. Hot and lovely as ever. In Palau now. So remote. And so close to heart.

03/06/2026

Sailing out of Sydney Harbour is the most beautiful thing.

02/28/2026

Landscapes of the Subconscious

A stretch of road in western Victoria echoed Saskatchewan and Tuscany at once — a reminder that sometimes the outer landscape only makes sense because the inner one recognises it. We don’t just see what’s in front of us — we filter it through memory. The subconscious is constantly linking the new to the known, shaping landscape into meaning before the mind begins its commentary....

From Passing Clouds to Hanging Rock, a reflection on wine, memory, and how the subconscious turns landscapes into meaning.

02/21/2026

Who has seen that poignant 1970 Australian movie "Picnic at Hanging Rock"?

Me! Me! Me! ✋

Today, I got to be hanging out at the Hanging Rock. You can see, I did not want to leave!

It made me feel disappearing is a kind of beautiful thing. Though I forgot to pack a picnic.

Even though the actress Anne Lambert was nominated for the best supporting role, this movie, everywhere you see, posters, DVD covers, new book cover, is all represented by her "Botticelli’s angel" face.

And in the actress' later life, she became a psychotherapist who also practices hypnotherapy. How interesting!

02/13/2026

Driving along C317 today, the wide yellow fields and expansive sky reminded me of Saskatchewan — the “Land of Living Skies.” Then the tall trees and gentle rolling hills started feeling almost Tuscan. A surprisingly beautiful blend of landscapes in western Victoria. Here in Australia it can echo places half a world apart.

We ended up at a small winery, Passing Clouds. Bern Barry welcomed us before we even reached the door — relaxed, unpretentious tasting, beautiful wines, and no attempt to lecture us into appreciating them. As the last two customers, we had a great conversation with Bern, who doesn’t only pour — he paints too.

Honestly, to me wine is simple: there are the ones I like and the ones I don’t. Every wine I tasted today landed firmly in the first category.

Maybe we ourselves are just passing clouds to the winery, but we did come back to Melbourne with one bottle — a classic Australian Shiraz–Cabernet blend they’ve been producing since the 1980s. Looking forward to opening it at the right moment.

Wishing a great success with his Distraction by Abstraction exhibition in March.