Re: Interests
- Subject: Re: Interests
- From: Ian Hobson <Ian@choice.demon.co.uk>
- Date: Sat, 23 Nov 1996 23:13:34 +0000
- In-Reply-To: <199611191216.UAA17759@sisa.i-manila.com.ph>
In article <199611191216.UAA17759@sisa.i-manila.com.ph>, Jerome Tan
<jti@i-manila.com.ph> writes
>There is a saying in Chinese, that, a man who is interested about it is
>better than a man who knows it, a man who loves it is better than the man
>who is interested to it. With this, we can see how "how you like it" plays
>an important role in learning anything.
>
>With the use of NLP, is it possible for a man who dislike "it" love "it?"
>So that it would easily boost himself to learn "it?"
Jerome,
As a completely untrained NLPer, I would say yes it was.
Dislike is a choice. NLP gives more choices - and can give the person
the choice to like "it". Someone motivated to learn, will choose the
option that helps learning, when they have it, that they could not
choose before they discovered this better choice.
How to do it?
Imagine something you like and can/did learn easily - and note the
location, texture colour, motion etc of the image.
Now imagine this "it" that you don't like. Notice where the image is
different. The sound may be much slower and duller. The picture may be
smaller, in a different location, in black and white, still.
Now make the image of "it" like the image of the thing you like that was
easy to learn. Move the picture to the new location, speed up the
sound, make it less fuzzy and sharper and more coloured.
Now do a Nike. Just do it!
Ian Hobson
Lotus Notes Development skills available in East Midlands and Yorkshire, UK.
LCP qualified. e-mail for details: ian@choice.demon.co.uk