SELF AND THE ROLES OF SELF
One of the most challenging questions to answer is a question that seems on the surface so simple: Who are you?
The Neuro-Semantics library
Explore the ideas, models and origins that give Neuro-Semantics its distinctive perspective.
One of the most challenging questions to answer is a question that seems on the surface so simple: Who are you?
While we received a lot of very positive feedback and testimonies from those who attended the First International Neuro-Semantic Conference, here is some of the very best feedback…
Neuro-Semantics emerged originally from the very special premise.
You have probably heard about the current financial crisis here in the US— the problem of the debt ceiling and the armageddon of “the nation defaulting on its loans.”
Oslo, Norway— another tragedy in our world.
In Neuro-Semantics we train leadership skills, we coach people to access and activate their leadership, we consult for grooming of leadership at all levels, and we practice…
When I first learned NLP I heard the statement that “if you can’t run your own brain, someone else will.”
So What Happened?
Given the expansive effectiveness of meta-cognition (Meta Reflection #28), does it surprise you that there are four meta-cognition models that comprise the core of NLP?
“One difference between a competent performer and a master in any field is that the master can go back and tell you exactly what it is that he has just done, and how he did it.
“The two modes of consciousness, observer and participant, are very much present in every part of science.”
A week ago, Bob Bodenhamer sent me a link to listen to a podcast of three “experts” in stuttering talk about NLP.
This post responds to the several people who have recently written to ask about the relationship between Meta-States and the Neuro-Logical Levels.
“Who are you?” That’s what he asked.
Most people confuse context with cause.
We could all be genius, says Korzybski, if only we clarify our symbolism and use it effectively.
When you make a linguistic map, there are numerous cognitive distortions to be aware of and to take into consideration.
Soon . . . we will be inaugurating the very first International Neuro-Semantic Conference.
It all began with the idea of “genius,” the focused state of intense concentration in which you are at your best with all of your resources available.
There’s a reason that I’ve been writing about semantic reactions.
In the last few Neuron posts about Korzybski and the foundations of NLP and Neuro-Semantics, I’ve been writing about the un-sanity of the process of identification that leads to…
The very first time that Bob Bodenhamer and I used The Matrix Model to model was the experience of speaking dis-fluency called “stuttering.”
To summarize from the last Neurons article in this series: if you semantically react to some trigger and let it “push your buttons,” you are reacting like an animal and copying…
I know that it might sound like an April Fool’s Joke, but it’s not.
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