1. If all hypnosis is self-hypnosis, why is it more difficult to hypnotize some people than others?
As I may have mentioned before, the hypnotist's job is to help guide a person into trancing themselves. But like any relationship, trust is an important factor. If the subject doesn't trust the hypnotist, then naturally they will prove more resistant to allowing them access to their mind. A number of factors can affect this, of course. Whether the hypnotist looks or acts particularly trustworthy, whether the subject is open to others or remains closed until they know a person better, whether the subject is experienced in hypnosis or not, etc. Generally speaking, if a subject trusts a hypnotist then they are more likely to go into trance, though this is somewhat oversimplifying things.
2. If it is true that you can't be hypnotized to do something contrary to your nature, is it possible to change someone's nature with hypnosis?
It depends how broadly you define it. If you hypnotise someone to lose weight or to stop smoking, is that changing their nature? It's not as dramatic a change as 'buff jock to sissy bimbo', of course, but it is making them behave in a different manner than they were before. It's certainly possible to use hypnosis to influence someone in certain areas, if you're a good hypnotist, but realistically you'd need to do some persuading with the subject beforehand in order to make them more amenable to trying it. I'd say it's not possible to just give someone a 180 degree personality flip, but if you can persuade them to go 30 degrees, then it's usually easier to push them the rest of the way.
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