Recent discussions highlight the growing recognition of hypnosis in mental health, with notable reports from the Harvard Mental Health Letter and the Tufts University Health & Nutrition Letter. These publications indicate that hypnosis may effectively alleviate chronic indigestion and other mental health issues. However, it is noted that not everyone is susceptible to hypnosis; studies suggest that approximately 10 to 20 percent of individuals can be easily hypnotized, while about 10 percent are completely unresponsive. The most receptive subjects tend to be imaginative, trusting, and emotionally open, contrasting with those who are skeptical or cautious. This phenomenon has parallels to the "goat/sheep" effect observed in psi phenomena, suggesting a deeper connection between susceptibility to hypnosis and other psychological experiences.