CHANGING MINDS
What can we do when someone in our family believes things we think are outrageous or untrue?
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Articles, reflections, and resources from the Neuro-Semantics community.
What can we do when someone in our family believes things we think are outrageous or untrue?
Being thrust into an unknown situation and dealing with uncertainty is a challenge.
In mid-March, my muscles started aching.
Facilitating peer groups with shared interests is an important skill for trainers.
Is NLP a fraud or a pseudo-science?
Discovering NLP as a young physicist opened up a whole new world for me.
How can NLP help you be mindful of your health as you grow older and empower you to take control of it?
How do you handle being insulted, criticized, or bullied?
This is a cautionary tale for those interested in “personal growth.”
How do you let people know the value of what you have?… [and] communicate that value in such a way that they can see and appreciate it?
On January 13, 2022 at 7:30 am, I underwent cardiac bypass surgery.
Has anyone enjoyed the experience of negotiating with a car dealer?
How do you get ideas to fuel your creativity for writing, training or problem-solving?
I am searching for “principles” to use when explaining how to model.
You overhear Sam, a man in his mid-forties, say to a much younger man: “Only the young can be creative.”
“Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain!”
“Emotions are … a double-edged sword; they bring us together but they also push us apart … Emotions arouse us to the point of being willing to tear societies apart in riots and revolutions.”
“… science in general can be considered a technique with which fallible men try to outwit their own human propensities to fear the truth, to avoid it, to distort it.”
In his article “Aphorisms,” John Stuart Mill said, “There are two kinds of wisdom.”
People use quotes in books to illustrate a point.
Calls to Adventure: In Neuro-Semantics, we use the phrase “bring one state to bear on another.”
On Wednesday evening August 16, 2017 at the beginning of the dinner meal, Joe Brodnicki, my son Daniel, a few others, and I walked into the dining hall of the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI), at the foot of the Shenandoah Mountains in Virginia, 70 miles west of Washington DC.
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