At just 39 years old, Antoine Gerlier has established himself as a pioneer in the field of mental well-being in France. A bold French entrepreneur, he has developed a unique method to improve mental and emotional health, in close collaboration with doctors and psychologists. This approach combines the best of meditation, hypnosis, and visualization techniques, giving rise to the “incantations” method, which consists of guided audio sessions.
Fascinated by therapeutic practices, Antoine embarked on a journey of personal healing, facing challenges such as anxiety, sleep disorders, and hypervigilance. His discovery of meditation marked the beginning of a quest for knowledge that took him around the world. These enriching experiences inspired him to create “Namatata,” a meditation app that has enjoyed widespread success, with over one million users to date. It has even been selected by several Regional Health Agencies in France to support students’ mental health.
Continuing to explore and develop his skills in various therapeutic techniques, he eventually drew on a decade of experience to create his incantation method. This personalized technique combines meditation, hypnosis, and visualization to help individuals restore harmony in their relationship with themselves and their environment.
This method requires daily practice. But all you need to do is listen to a five-minute audio recording each day. There are plenty of testimonials, such as that of Marine, a 34-year-old nurse who has rediscovered her zest for life and self-confidence, or Martin, a 38-year-old lawyer who now enjoys a restful night’s sleep.
Namatata invites curious individuals to take a free test to determine their personalized positive affirmation and offers a special deal for those who wish to fully integrate the affirmation method into their daily lives. With this method, Antoine Gerlier promises significant and lasting results within a year for 90% of participants. He aims to provide an accessible solution for those struggling with themselves and their environment—one audio track at a time.