I want to share with you a few ideas about NLP from my Total-Mind Learning <http://www.primastudy.com> program. NLP (Neuro Linguistic Programming) has its roots in Pavlovian behavior modification.
You remember Pavlov, the Russian scientist who, in about the year 1900, made dogs salivate by ringing a bell. He would start by ringing a bell while letting dogs smell meat covered in chili powder. Eventually, he only needed to ring a bell. This alone caused the dogs to salivate. Later, a scientist named Watson came along and applied Pavlov's techniques to humans. Then BF Skinner, a student of Watson's, refined these techniques and made them highly usable and well-known. In about 1975, Richard Bandler co-founded Neuro Linguistic Programming, added numerous variations to what is now a 100-year-old science. Bandler and his associates came up with all sorts of useful applications for behaviorism under the new name of NLP. In the 1980's, Tony Robbins took this same information, added a little seasoning, shook it really well, and out came Neuro Associative Conditioning (NAC). All of these things are essentially the same and operate on the same basic principles. Thanks to the vast body of knowledge we now have, it is possible to apply it to almost any problem. Smoking, overeating, nail biting, fear of public speaking - all of these are treatable with NLP. Let's take a look at a powerful NLP technique you can use right now. I teach this one to established business man who need a little boost between multi-million dollar project. Yes, even established buniness feels a little self-conscious sometimes. Here's how it work - think of three times in your life when you felt very powerful and in control. Write them down (one sentence describing each). Now stand alone in a room. Think of the first situation. Recall it in full color with sound and anything else that could make it real to you. At the moment when you feel fully back in that moment, slap your left shoulder with your right hand and say, "Mind!" Do this with each of the three memories. Remember, you want to anchor the feelings by slapping your shoulder when you feel the memory at its most intense moment. In NLP, this process is called stacking anchors. Now that you have the anchor installed, you can fire it off as needed. The next time you are in a situation requiring confidence, slap your left shoulder with your right hand and say, "Power!" Just as sure as Pavlov's dogs salivated when they heard that bell, you will feel confidence surging through you! Happy Learning, Yovan P. Putra www.primastudy.com <http://www.primastudy.com/> Expand your genius through Total-Mind Learning Series coaching program <http://www.primastudy.com/> ....
