THE ONE-MINUTE COACH
A long time ago in a Universe which now seems far, far away, Ken Blanchard and Spencer Johnson wrote a little book, The One Minute Manager (1981).
A long time ago in a Universe which now seems far, far away, Ken Blanchard and Spencer Johnson wrote a little book, The One Minute Manager (1981).
An exploration of the relationship between thinking, learning and the quality of everyday life.
When you speak, you reveal your thinking.
When you train, you are working with two kinds of knowledge.
There’s no question that there’s something wrong with the human race.
The last Morpheus I ended the article with this paragraph: If a person lives in an environment (at work, home, neighborhood, etc.)
David Murphy just let me know that he is enroute from Egypt to Mexico and cannot get his article to the Trainers today.
Explore frustration as a teacher and the resources that help turn obstacles into persistence and commitment.
With every Neuro-Semantics Trainers’ Training I learn and experience lots of new things.
Imagine that a client comes to you and asks, “Can coaching help me with all the pressure I live under?
When you first learn NLP, you learn to “stack states.”
How much fun and power do you experience in your coaching?
There is a sense that when you train people or when you coach, you are a leader.
The NLP founders drew a very strange conclusion from the fact that information has both content (the subject, the what) and structure (the form).
To coach is to negotiate.
A reflection on the models, patterns and developments that have grown from the foundational NLP model.
When we started Meta-Coaching, one of our intense conversations revolved around the quetion, “What should we set as the minimum requirements for people who want to take…
If anyone is interested in an updated version of NLP, they need to knwo what happened in 1994.
As a Meta-Coach, when you work with a client, do you think like a scientist?
There are lots and lots of pieces of NLP.
If you or a client wants top know “Why am I this way?”
A further historical critique of NLP claims, from sub-modalities and logical levels to modelling expertise and interpreting eye movements.
“Placeholders, placeholders...
Michael Hall continues his critique of NLP terminology and assumptions, discussing states, identity labels, and memory.
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