WHY YOU NEED TO READ WINNING THE INNER GAME
Is it time for you to discover how The Inner Game works and how to successfully play it?
The Neuro-Semantics library
Public reflections on meaning, thinking, and personal development from the Neuro-Semantics community.
Is it time for you to discover how The Inner Game works and how to successfully play it?
I should have written Thinking for Humans first, but I did not.
Above and beyond the world that you live in and deal with, there is another world that you carry in your head—a mental model of the world.
You live in two worlds—the outside world of sights,sounds, sensations, smells and tastes and the inside world of ideas, thoughts, memories, imaginations, beliefs, etc.
Therapy is weird. What’s truly strange, weird, and unique is that the therapist cannot directly effect the learning and change that the client wants and needs.
While it is forever true that “as you think, so you are,” knowing what you really think is not so easy.
While you might think that the title itself, Inspiring the Heart, is enough of a reason why (and it is), there are many other reasons for why I think you need to read this book.
As you probably know, we completed our Trainers’ Training a few weeks ago.
After writing Hypnotic Thinking (2020) I decided to apply the hypnotic language patterns to the patterns in the APG Training.
Two worlds—one world inside, the other world outside.
Somewhere in your physical brain and somehow, your brain thinks—via neurons and synapsis, and dendrites, and bio-electric charges that jump the synapses, thoughts occur.
When it comes to human life, loss is inevitable.
While we have looked at emotions in many different ways in the past articles, there is yet another perspective by which to view emotions—you can think of emotions as skills.
A question arrived via email asking, “Is conscience an emotion?”
Once you learn the Neuro-Semantic approach to Emotional Mastery, you know that all emotions are just emotions and are important.
Imagine a continuum. Let’s name it, “Feeling bad about something” continuum.
Most coaches and therapists can do a light dive, but very few can do a deep dive.
Anxiety—an art? Well yes we could think of it in that way.
In one sense all emotions create or involve what we call stress.
For many people it is a disturbing fact to realize that emotions are constructed.
6) Use Your Emotions as Resources.
A week ago in Mexico city I conducted one of the basic trainings that we have in Neuro- Semantics, Emotional Mastery.
5) Interrupting Emotions as Necessary.
1) Accept the emotion as an emotion.
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