Hey Folks!
Sorry it took me so long to respond. I've been in court all day.
Now, let me first say that I am a Master Practitioner of NLP. I would be more than happy to answer any questions you might have about NLP.
I've been studying it for 5 years and have a wealth of info to share. Every bit of it is applicable to the PWMS. And I can tell you what's important to know, and what's not important to know.
So here goes:
>>razordu30
Anybody know where I can find more info about NLP?
Commonsense, I'm looking your direction
>>Also, Tony Robbins: poseur for the NLP wannabes, or hardcore rep of an NLP nation?
**The question is where to find the highest quality explanation. I go to http://www.nlpu.com/ency/index.html
**As to Tony- I like Tony. Good guy. Good integrity. Represents the self-help application accessible to the general public. Studied with the Co-founders. Just doesn't get technical. Any of his books are a fun read. Nothing bad to say - Just not the "academic" some of the other authors are.
>>Also, I have no idea what this means (taken from an older post):
For NLPers - Ve->Ai->Ad->Ki
This is my strategy for knowing that I understand something. I see it (Visual-external) then I say it to myself (Auditory - internal) then I check to compare it to what I already know (Auditory - digital) then I get a feeling inside for knowing (Kinesthetic - internal).
>>BReeves
While one the subject of NLP, what basic books on NLP would you recommend? As with anything else, there are good and mediocre authors. I just want a basic understanding of the principals as well as some practical application.
"Tony Robbins - Unlimited Power": Goes through the modeling process, rapport, submodalities, etc..
"Richard Bandler - Using Your Brain for a Change": Goes more over submodalities. A fun read.
"Steve and Connirae Andreas - Heart of the Mind": Gives a live demonstration of playing around with rep systems or modalities, submodalities, values and metaprograms. In my opinion, Steve and Connirae are some of the best.
Gosh, there are so many more books.
>>Moises
CommonSense kept referring to NLP volume 1. Could you please give us some more specific information so that we can identify the book?
Thanks
Sure. The title of the book is, "NLP: Volume One" by Richard Bandler, John Grinder, Judith Delozier and Robert Dilts
I believe you can still buy it used although I think it is out of print. Try NLPU.COM to buy it.
Throw me some more questions.
Go here and read the section on representational systems. It will explain. Or just ask - I'll explain it if it gets to technical. http://webspace.flypaper.com/~1457/html3/R47.html
Or strategies http://webspace.flypaper.com/~1457/html3/StSy19.html
Good luck, and...
CommonSense