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Re: Interests - reply

Jerome Tan wrote:
>
> 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.
>
We have found while modelling individuals in high performance states that
having
'interest' makes a difference in performance. This can be modelled in terms of
how the
individual places there attention, (open peripheral vision, reduced internal
dialogue),
and submodalities (rich use of many submodality distinctions).

> 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?"
>
I used to work with a Psychiatrist who when faced with a context where he was
reguired to learn something that distasteful would do the following, "I choose
to learn
this, I might as well make it interesting". In his mind a vast space would open
up before
him in which we could represent anything.  By the way he had completed 5
degrees before
coming to NLP. He has a passion for NLP, initially as with NLP models he was
able to find
out what he did that worked well for him as a psychtherapist.

Regards Chris Collingwood
 .....................................................
 Chris & Jules Collingwood
 cjc@inspiritive.com.au

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