Expanding Your Experiences with NLP and T4C Workshops
Miscellaneous
Neuro-linguistic Programming - NLP - is the study of
human experiences, communication, thinking, language and behaviour. NLP
is about noticing conscious and unconscious behavioural patterns. It's
about duplicating excellence and modeling how we communicate to
ourselves and others.
At the heart of NLP is a wide range of methods and
models it offers for understanding how people think, behave, learn and
change. It offers a flexible approach which brings about positive, fast
change in individuals and empowers them to adapt to an ever-shifting
world. At TIME4CHANGE we also believe that the better your ability to handle languages, symbols and maps of reality - the better you become at MetaProgramming the human 'bio-computer' and thus the individual learns to develop Contelligence or conscious-intelligence - essentially learning about learning.
"NLP is an explicit and powerful model of human
experience and communication. Using the principles of NLP it is
possible to describe any human activity in a detailed way that allows
you to make many deep and lasting changes quickly and easily." Frogs
into Princes
Extract from 'Prometheus Rising' New Falcon Publications Las Vegas 1983 (Abridged Form)
This seminal article by the famous American authorRobert Anton Wilsonexplores the work of Dr Leonard Orr who suggests that at it's most basic level, the human mind acts as if it is divided into two parts: The Thinker and The Prover. In additionto an exploration of this concept, Wilson provides a number of excellent exercises which illuminate this concept incredibly well.
E-PRIME, abolishing all forms of the verb "to be," has its roots in the field of general semantics, as presented by Alfred Korzybski in his1933 book, Science and Sanity. Korzybski pointed out the pitfalls associated with, and produced by, two usages of "to be": identity and predication. His student D. David Bourland, Jr., observed that even linguistically sensitive people do not seem able to avoid identity and predication uses of "to be" if they continue to use the verb at all.