The basis of this trick is to unbalance a person. No painful hold or binding. Psychology can solve this problem much more effectively and surprisingly. So let's go.
Instructions
Step 1
Ask your friend to sit in a chair or chair with a back without a headboard. Tell him that you have read in the book about the "paralytic point" and are able to make it so that he cannot get up from the chair. It will probably interest him.
Step 2
Ask him to relax, lean back, get comfortable, and fold both arms over his chest. Then ask him to drop his head back and look at the ceiling.
Step 3
Use the tip of your finger to pretend that you are looking for this "paralytic point" on his forehead, stop your finger somewhere in the middle of the forehead. Pause, show him concentration and press on this point with good enough effort, but so that your companion does not get hurt.
Step 4
Next, ask him to get up from a chair or chair, keeping his hands on his chest. Tell him phrases like "You can't!", "You can't get up!" Use some pathos in expressions. Indeed, he will not be able to get up from the chair, as your finger presses on his forehead. It is important to use just one finger, since an unknowing person will naturally have the idea that the simple action of a finger cannot hold a person's weight, and he will begin to believe more and more that the "paralytic point" works.
Step 5
After 8-10 seconds of your friend's attempts to get up, tell him to relax and feel the tension slowly drain from his body.
Step 6
Now remove your finger from his forehead, say that his power has returned to him and ask him to stand up. Now he can do it easily. The essence of this technique is that you take a person out of balance and psychologically play with it, suggesting to him that you are pressing the "paralytic point".
