PROFILING YOUR CLIENT AS YOU COACH
I learned a lot last week in presenting PCMC and in doing the assessments.
I learned a lot last week in presenting PCMC and in doing the assessments.
I’ve been reading Korzybski, again.
When you coach, what you do first is get a definition and description of the coaching conversation as the client wishes for the session and/or for the coaching program.
Learning, like thinking, is inevitable and at the essence of being human.
How do you learn? How can you learn the ACMC level of Meta-Coaching or the PCMC level?
An amazing thing happened this past week.
“The great majority of us cannot listen; we find ourselves compelled to evaluate, because listening is too dangerous.
“In my opinion ... As far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they are not certain; and as far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality.”
Recently I wrote a series of articles on Getting Over the Past.
When you coach, the conversation you engage your client in is designed to get him or her to authentically think and to think about oneself— one’s innermost thoughts, hopes, fears…
An accusation was made.
When it comes to personal tragedies—there are a thousand different forms.
Here’s another way to be a wimp as a coach— Don’t ask your clients to clarify what they mean.
The past posts on Neurons have focused on the subject of getting over the past.
“Your confusion is an asset; in fact, your search for clarity may blaze a path for others.
NLP calls it “the phobia cure” pattern and sometimes the “visual kinesthetic dissociation” pattern.
If you have taken your Meta-Coach training in the past year, then you know that if there’s any really dangerous question that we repeatedly warn about, it is “the emotion…
What you do as a trainer is in many respects one of the most challenging things anyone on Planet Earth does.
To get over the past, you need to understand about the concept that we call “time”—what it is, what it is not, what you are actually referring to when you speak about the past (or…
Now you would think that getting over the past would be the simplest thing in the world for a human being.
“While no single conversation is guaranteed to change the trajectory of a business, a career, a marriage, or a life, any single conversation can.”
With the Master Practitioner course that we are current running here in Manila, Philippines, we are in the process of modeling six experiences.
When I first began teaching NLP, I divided the 120 hours of NLP material into four areas— Communication Excellence, Getting Over the Past, Love Workshop, and Guided Imagination for…
“A careful conversation is a failed conversation.
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