ACCUSATIONAL CONVERSATIONS
There are conversations, and then there are pseudo-conversations.
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Explore the ideas, models and origins that give Neuro-Semantics its distinctive perspective.
There are conversations, and then there are pseudo-conversations.
When I listen to some conversations, they seem and feel thick.
You would think ... okay, well, I would think ...
Lots of conversations are easy and breezy, we chat away, gossiping a little here and there and seldom do we even remember much of what was said.
When I first discovered the Meta-States Model, there were several patterns that I had been working with using the basic strategy model that I immediately re-modeled.
Here are several ironies in the history of NLP.
Look at the things that you do today—the things that you do everyday in a regular and systematic way, the things that you can count on yourself to do.
Someone asked me recently about the newest Neuro-Semantic book, Inside-Out Persuasion, “Why did you write about that?”
I put several amazing paradoxes in the book on persuasion, Inside-Out Persuasion, that was published earlier this year.
This weekend (September 1-3) I delivered, for the very first time, the training from the Inside- Out Persuasion approach.
Wow!
The media everywhere ought to be trained in critical thinking.
Last Saturday in Charlettsville Virginia, minority groups who are known to hate (i.e., the KKK, the neo-Nazis, and various white supremacist groups) were involved with others to…
If there’s one thing that I enjoy in training and coaching, it is challenging.
Once you know that your mind moves out in a linear way, thinking one thing, then another, you can learn the basic NLP Strategy Model which is the foundation for NLP Modeling.
You would think— well, at least I think(!)— that we would have learned the lesson of history with the disasters that Hitler brought about on this planet and the World War that…
Earlier this year I write a dozen posts on basic NLP concepts.
For many years I had a “sprinkler man” by the name of Troy.
It was Peter Senge in his classic work, The Fifth Discipline (1990) who wrote these bold and challenging words: “Nothing undermines openness more surely than certainty.
Your attention is under attack!
Morpheus asked Neo when they first met, “Do you want to know what it is?”
In writing about authenticity in the most recent Neuro-Semantic book, Get Real: Unleashing Authenticity (2016), I came across the work of Brené Brown and her work on vulnerability…
Your brain essentially operates as a pattern-detection machine.
Swans are white. At least that’s what we all thought before the discovery of Australia.
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