Dr. John Grinder defines Neuro-Linguistic Programming ( NLP)

nlp admin October 13th. 2020, 1:24am

12 Responses to “Dr. John Grinder defines Neuro-Linguistic Programming ( NLP)”

• 1

  MrLelo17 Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 2:00 am
  

  @InspiritiveNLP what post-graduate program are you talking about? Could you provide a link to the institution that offers such a program?

• 2

  Simon Heffernan Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 2:15 am
  

  Fascinating. Basically, in order to learn new skills or aspire to be greater in a given field, your cup has to be empty. I guess emptying your cup is the hard part.

• 3

  bri hamp Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 2:21 am
  

  it mean if you have a full cup of tea, you cannot pour any more tea into your cup,, what he is saying is empty the damn cup before you pour anymore tea and you might get to taste some new tea

• 4

  cosmicjazzer Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 3:18 am
  

  We have more to unlearn than we have to learn!

• 5

  J J Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 4:04 am
  

  I am so glad to hear somebody else say and think what I think and arrive upon the same conclusions I did through experience and trial and error throughout life. It is very comforting to know that I am not crazy. (^_^)

• 6

  Idris Salik Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 4:53 am
  

  what>?

• 7

  Robert Bolton Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 5:00 am
  

  This is extremely interesting, from my experience deep insight mediation(vipassana) can help to put the mind into this type no knowing state freeing the mind to learn and an accelerated rate.

• 8

  leerroy77 Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 5:39 am
  

  Brilliant.

• 9

  Matt Ro Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 6:23 am
  

  If you want to turn off all the internal maps, take a heavy dose of LSD, from a qualified chemist of course, to turn on Leary's theory of "imprinting." To him, this can only be activated if the person willing to change is ripped from their reality into a completely new one where the old world's rules don't apply. It's only in this "crucial" moment when they can learn purely, without any filters of reward or punishment. Similar to when a newborn goose learns to identify a warm object as mother.

• 10

  PiderSpig Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 6:36 am
  

  I recommend learning to dance. Specifically, lead and follow based dancing like salsa, swing, tango etc… I know from experience it will help you develop in the areas you specifically identify. Invest in private lessons or even try to get a job at a ballroom studio (depending on where you live, they might not even charge for initial training). Learning to dance has been invaluable for me, and i was initially opposed to the entire idea and hated dancing, so go figure…

• 11

  Steps To Simplicity Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 7:33 am
  

  This is why I think it is so important to consistently re-evaluate what one thinks they know and refine their knowledge base, I'm hoping to cultivate the art of "open-mindedness" in that I'm open to learning new things. My goal is kinesthetic development and more importantly interpersonal and social skills.

• 12

  Nathan Kwadade Says:
  October 13th, 2020 at 8:15 am
  

  Where can I get materials to learn this wonderful technique?

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