011 - Pattern Interrupt
NLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
Release Date: 03/11/2016
NLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
Reframing is a core element of NLP. It's a simple yet powerful process that can mean the difference between you have a stressed and uptight life or one much more enjoyable one. Seriously, it really is that good. And the great news is, you'll already do this in some shape or form.
info_outlineNLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
There are 3 areas that I'll separate out for Deletions. These are Nominalisations, Unspecified verbs and Simple deletions.
info_outlineNLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
Generally speaking, generalisations are everywhere. Learn this and begin to spot generalisations in NLP.
info_outlineNLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
There are five main distortions in NLP seen in the Meta model.
info_outlineNLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
The NLP Meta model is a linguistic process that was developed back in the 70s by Richard Bandler and John Grinder. The Meta model gives you a set of questions that allow you to gain some high-quality information. By now, you probably understand that each of us represents the world very differently. We have our own map. The Meta model allows you to question a person's map to discover more detail and more of what is
info_outlineNLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
This is part 2 of the NLP beliefs of excellence. Here is Part 1
info_outlineNLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
What and how we believe can dramatically change the way we live our lives. And the great thing about beliefs is we can change them at any time that we choose.
info_outlineNLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
Nominalisations happen whenever a person describes a process (Verb) as a thing (Noun). Usually, a thing that cannot be picked up. You will hear NLP'ers talk about nominalisations is nouns that you can't put in a wheelbarrow.
info_outlineNLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
The is session number 15. This is about learning frames of NLP.
info_outlineNLP In Action - Mike Sweet - 10 Minute Coach - Rapid Practical NLP
This is session number 14 and no doubt if you've delved into NLP you will have heard, "The Map is Not The Territory". With its roots set in 1931 Science & Sanity, this is an essential part of understanding subjectivity. But what is the meaning of the map is not the territory?
info_outlineThis is session number 11 of the NLP in actions podcast and today's show is all about the Pattern Interrupt. So much of NLP is is flexible and not a one trick pony. Its tools, techniques, and principles are readily transferable and have the ability to integrate with others, creating amazing flexibility and profound changes. The pattern interrupt follows this exact same pattern of flexibility in its applications but it uses can seem so different.
What is a Pattern Interrupt
As we discover in NLP, so much of what we do is pattern-based. We follow certain methods, models and procedures whenever we do certain tasks or things. These models are patterns and they allow us to generate and create certain outcomes and states. Some of these are beneficial and others aren’t. Let me give you an example of a not so good pattern.
Your alarm goes off at 6 AM you reach over with your right arm and hit snooze, three minutes later the alarm goes off again, and so does your arm, ready to hit the snooze button. This repeats several times until you finally decide it's time to get out of bed. You eventually get out of bed, you're not feeling too good, but you plod on as you do every single morning…….Because, this is your pattern. This also ties in nicely to the saying “if you do what you've always done, you will get what you've always got.” Our patterns allow us to run on autopilot which is a massive advantage most of the time. If our patterns are not helpful and create states we wish we weren't in, then patterns need to be interrupted.
An interruption in a pattern can dramatically transform a person state or outcome and there are so many ways to do this, so I'll explain a few here. Once you understand this principle, you can find new ways that you can use this and if you have any questions regarding these please do get in touch and I can go over some with you.
To go back to the example I gave above about lying in bed in the morning and snoozing eight times before deciding to get out. A change in pattern or change in strategy could be to move your phone or alarm to the other side of the room. The following morning when your alarm goes off at 6 AM you have no choice but to get out of bed to turn the alarm off, also decide prior to that, once the alarm goes off and you switch it off, you stand at the other end of your bedroom, open the curtains and do a big stretch and take three deep breaths. This is a pattern that you can decide upon, but whatever you do will create a dramatic change from what you were doing and you can most definitely expect a change in your state and how your morning normally runs.