NLP Practitioner Course.

NLP simplified, explained and made easy...how your brain truly works & a way to gear it for optimism, resilience, congruence, self-esteem, abundance and living with intention!

- Connection : the way to gain amazing rapport with others
- discover what truly inspires and drives yourself and others
- Gain tough influence techniques - easier relationships
- Easily control emotional states & understand the structure of 'depression', anxieties, phobias etc. - How to make your own effective techniques for your daily life

We know how to change ideology, get over hurt, forge a massive and forcing future and get congruent about the things you are really going for in life.

What does NLP stand for?

NLP comes from mixed fields linguistics and PC programming thus the concept we will be able to program our neurology for excellence, success etc

It is remarkable how well-adapted human beings are for agreement. Our neurology has evolved to facilitate connection with other humans, to allow a group to know more and do more than even its most productive members could accomplish on their own. Different parts of our brain interact to let us to agree with each other on multiple layers. The different agreements interact so that it gets less difficult to agree.

Integrate these layers of agreement to create common ground and advance with any individual or group:

Your brain comes supplied with mirror neurons that fire when you watch others. If you see them eat grapes, the neurons fire in the areas that is turned on if you were eating grapes. This effect multiples when someone sees you mirroring him/her. Taking a look at your grin fires neurons in his/her grin area - where neurons are active because s/he was smiling first. Of course, the mirror neurons were also active in your smile region when you decided to grin back.

2. Keep the beat. Your cerebral cortex also comes provided with centres that monitor dozens of different rhythms and notice when those rhythms are in sync with somebody else's. You can pick up a rhythmic gesture, vocal rhythms, or blinking and breathing patterns. Notice one of these rhythms in somebody else, and then send it back with your own breathing, blinking or movements.

3. Offer back exactly the words that have been given to you. Agreements are strongest when they are precise mirrors: don't rephrase in your own words. Just repeat back part of what somebody has expounded to you exactly as s/he said it. In the new context, you may give the phrase a different meaning or turning a statement into a query. That?s less significant than having somebody register that you have heard precisely what s/he announced.

4. Create shared language patterns. The easiest form is to ask a series of questions that elicit the same answer - either yes or no will do, as long as the same answer applies to each question in the series. If someone says no to you once, that person is disagreeing. S/he can agree by saying 'yes' or agree to disagree by saying 'no' another time.

It is well known that people are motivated less by logic than by the integration of logic with other factors. Building agreement on layers of interaction creates common ground and shared momentum. It's a great basis from which to identify common reasons and shared interests. And it feels great to be in agreement - on lots of levels.

For more on NLP training courses and what you can expect to learn click here