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Question: What is the most basic NLP concept?
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Public reflections on meaning, thinking, and personal development from the Neuro-Semantics community.
Question: What is the most basic NLP concept?
The originators of NLP, and most of the developers of NLP, seem to want to put a spin on NLP that would make it unique.
On November 10 in Portland Oregon the “protests” transformed and became “a riot.”
When America woke up on November 9, many people were shocked!
If the question came up once, it came up several times, at NSTT this year (Neuro-Semantic Trainers’ Training).
Yes I know that the above title is an oxymoron— a self-contradictory statement.
Some people suffer from a really crappy and grumpy attitude.
While self-confidence is good, there is something that goes far beyond self-confidence and something that would really enrich your life.
We know that attitude is important.
Each year the training that we do with Trainers to another place on the globe, and there’s a reason for that.
It’s a bold word. It is a word so bold in fact that requires a lot of courage to use it.
“What is Neuro-Semantics?”
When I wrote about the contributions of Fritz Perls, Virginia Satir, and Gregory Bateson to the development of NLP in the previous posts, I frequently noted that they were all…
With seven posts on the primary contributors to the development of NLP which Bandler, Grinder, and Pucelik relied on, yet another source is one that I cannot overlook— Steve and…
One week ago I put out the advertisement for the new book, Get Real: Unleashing Your Authenticity.
In thinking about the persons who have been major contributors to NLP, as we know it today, as significant as the original contributions of Bandler, Grinder, and Pucelik are the…
The people who obviously contributed to NLP and the development of the NLP Model were the three communication “magicians” (Perls, Satir, and Erickson) and the two “grandfathers” of…
“Deliberate practice can revolutionize our thinking about human potential.”
As Bateson was one of the “grandfathers” of NLP, Alfred Korzybski was another.
After writing about Virginia Satir’s Contributions to NLP (#35), I reviewed her book Conjoint Family Therapy (1964) and then found another book about her—one that I never knew…
In the field of NLP we consider Bateson as one of the “grandfathers” of this field.
Here’s something most people don’t know about NLP.
In The Gestalt Base of NLP (July 11) I suggested that what became NLP was heavily dependent on Gestalt Therapy.
Last week I was in China and after presenting the Self-Actualization Quadrants and the Hierarchy of Needs during Meta-Coach Training, several people asked me about the…
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