THE THEORY OF NLP
NLP has models, but does it have a theory?
The Neuro-Semantics library
Explore ideas for coaching, leadership and personal growth.
NLP has models, but does it have a theory?
There’s another level and kind of challenging in Meta-Coaching, one that is actually unique to our models, and one that is very powerful.
As a trainer, the thrill is seeing people grow.
Why learn how to think critically?
The question under consideration is: “What’s the difference between a coach at the ACMC level and one at the PCMC level?”
We use these two words, Trainer and Coach, to distinguish two different domains, two different careers, two different helping professions, and yet— really, how different are they?
If “the map is not the territory” then your mental mapping is only as good as it corresponds, structurally to the territory.
Coaching is about challenging.
I’ve mentioned before on this list and to anyone I talk to regarding Neuro-Semantics, that Self- Actualisation Psychology is my absolute passion— and chosen specialty.
How does it set with you to realize that you, like all of the rest of us, have numerous cognitive biases which are built into the way your brain and body works?
As you well know, in the Meta-Coaching training of Coaching Mastery we present the mirroring skills of receiving and giving feedback.
What is Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP)?
As a Neuro-Semantics trainer you are probably training the APG.
Clients asks themselves questions.
The past weekend I was training The Inside-Out Wealth Training in a city nearby where I live and I was in front of 15 participants.
Who of all the people on Planet Earth has a better chance of successfully engaging in clear and focused critical thinking?
When it comes to any profession that works to invent, create, or deliver solid answers, solutions, and/or results—one critical key for success is being thorough.
You are a trainer and that’s great and surely you must be delighted and proud that in your hands are such powerful insights, models, and tools.
A very common assumption which is sure to get you in trouble is assuming that people are rational, reasonable, and logical in the same way.
In spite of having conducted several PCMC assessments, I still learned many new things at the recent PCMC training in Guangzhou China.
Training is great. It’s fun, it’s rewarding, and it enables your own development and learning.
At the primarily level critical thinking is the “Disciplined thinking that’s clear, rational, open- minded, and informed by evidence.”
While I was out of the country and off in China on our PCMC Training in Guangzhou, on January first the President finally spoke out against radical Islamic extremism.
Another act of terrorism!
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