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Framers Trainer Development

THINK TINY AND POWERFUL

To those who responded to the message I sent out regarding putting Neuro-Semantics on the map, I want to thank each of you for the significant time you spent thinking up Great Projects.

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To those who responded to the message I sent out regarding putting Neuro-Semantics on the map, I want to thank each of you for the significant time you spent thinking up Great Projects. What was wonderful about the projects was how audacious and bold they were! Most would take at least a year and some 3 years and one 5 years! Shawn Dywer (Australia), Trevor Allman (South Africa), Hernán Vilaró (Argentina), Kenneth Wolf (Brazil), Heba Atta (Egypt). Further, Dr. Carl Lloyd (USA) and Dr. Pascal Gambardella (USA) also sent suggestions that could be developed into significant projects. We have some truly audacious thinkers among us!

And yet, for now, I would like to urge a different kind of thinking. Let’s call it– Thinking tiny but powerful.

When I think about a project that could put Neuro-Semantics on the map or that could go viral, the temptation is to think big. It is to imagine a really life-changing significant contribution. I do that myself. But I think that we have to do the opposite kind of thinking, that we need to think tiny but powerful.

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Michael Hall, Nelson Penaylillo, Bobby G. Bodenhamer and Peter Kean discuss integrity, training standards and community responsibility in this archived professional dialogue.

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