COACHING MASTERY GOES TO INDONESIA
It was a real privilege and delight to take Module III of Coaching Mastery to Indonesia this past week.
It was a real privilege and delight to take Module III of Coaching Mastery to Indonesia this past week.
“Who are you?” That’s what he asked.
What blocks your listening?
Most people confuse context with cause.
Last week, after completing the 37th Coaching Mastery in Hong Kong, Cheryl Lucas wrote and asked about some of the specifics of what happened and wanted to hear about the…
I read the other day an interview with Helen Erickson, a daughter-in-law of Milton.
We could all be genius, says Korzybski, if only we clarify our symbolism and use it effectively.
After the last Meta-Coach Reflection (“Coaching is not Therapy”), several therapists wrote to say that they did therapy and they do not “fix” people.
I want to underscore that Colin wrote in the last Reflection when he said that you have to “get over yourself.”
When you make a linguistic map, there are numerous cognitive distortions to be aware of and to take into consideration.
Soon . . . we will be inaugurating the very first International Neuro-Semantic Conference.
The question always comes up, yet this week here in Hong Kong it has come up many times.
It all began with the idea of “genius,” the focused state of intense concentration in which you are at your best with all of your resources available.
To be effective as a Coach, and especially a Meta-Coach, you have to develop the skill of mind- lining.
There’s a reason that I’ve been writing about semantic reactions.
Since 2003 we have been benchmarking in Meta-Coaching using a form that keeps evolving, the current form is #22!
Not too long ago in China, I asked several questions of the group who came for Meta-Coach Training: “How many of you are going to make Coaching your profession?”
In the last few Neuron posts about Korzybski and the foundations of NLP and Neuro-Semantics, I’ve been writing about the un-sanity of the process of identification that leads to…
When it comes to coaching which is a process that incredibly accelerates adult learning and development, the paradox is that you have to go slow enough so that you can really go…
The very first time that Bob Bodenhamer and I used The Matrix Model to model was the experience of speaking dis-fluency called “stuttering.”
To summarize from the last Neurons article in this series: if you semantically react to some trigger and let it “push your buttons,” you are reacting like an animal and copying…
Okay I admit, I wrote the above question, not because I had to, but because I love asking questions that evoke strong responses whether of shock and surprise or engagement or…
I know that it might sound like an April Fool’s Joke, but it’s not.
As you know all too well, in your biological nature, you are an animal.
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