The Neuro-Semantics library
Explore ideas for coaching, leadership and personal growth.
In the first article on “Coach as Modeler,” I noted that you model your client’s experience, both what he wants and want he does not want, in order to understand him on his terms.
No, that’s not a typo in the title.
I had the privilege to conduct the new Neuro-Semantic program, Cognitive Make-over for Executive Thinking this past week in Rio de Janeiro.
What is it that you’re attempting to do when you work with a client?
This time I decided to write and share with you something different to reflect on.
That’s what I asked when I began the Wealth Creation training in Moscow many years ago.
Who would have ever thought of punctuation as a communication skill?
"The inherent vice of capitalism is the unequal sharing of blessings; the inherent vice of socialism is the equal sharing of miseries."
We have designated each Institute of Neuro-Semantics as the place where the action occurs.
Coaching is all about challenging potentials.
While the coaching and the training egroups are exclusive egroups, only for those who have been through the trainings— Neurons is more general as it is a newsletter for anyone and…
Because the subject of capitalism versus socialism as both political and economic systems have been in the news a lot recently, I thought I’d address this subject.
When you learn Meta-Coaching and you set out to be a Professional Coach, then be sure to focus on what’s real coaching— that is, on challenge potentials.
I have just finished Carl Buchheit’s book, Transformational NLP (2017).
After several people recommended that I read a fairly new book on cognitive biases, I read Factfulness: Ten Reasons We’re Wrong About the World– and Why Things are Better Than You…
When you coach using the Meta-Coaching methodology, you begin with a fierce conversation about what the person wants.
The road of living fully an takes a person through some deep valleys.
There is “thinking,” and then there is real thinking.
Daniel Kahneman (Thinking Fast and Slow, 2011) distinguishes two kinds of framing that play an intimate role in decision making and economics.
People use quotes in books to illustrate a point.
I wrote about Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow (2011) in the last Neurons as an excellent source for understanding the basic cognitive biases.
How are your elicitation skills?
Skill development is the focus of many professions— training, coaching, consulting, etc.
“I'm starting with the man in the mirror.
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