Neuro-linguistic programming: Difference between revisions

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A central feature of NLP is the idea that a person is biased towards one sensory system, known as the preferred representational system (PRS).
A central feature of NLP is the idea that a person is biased towards one sensory system, known as the preferred representational system (PRS).


Therapists can detect this preference through language. Phrases such as "I see your point" may signal a visual PRS. Or "I hear your point" may signal an auditory PRS.
Therapists can detect this preference through language.  


An NLP practitioner will identify a person's PRS and base their helping framework around it. The framework could involve rapport-building, information-gathering, and goal-setting with them.
Phrases such as "I see your point" may signal a visual PRS.  


Or "I hear your point" may signal an auditory PRS.


To date, the evidence base for the effectiveness of NLP is less well-established than for other disciplines.


An NLP practitioner will identify a person's PRS and base their helping framework around it.
The framework could involve rapport-building, information-gathering, and goal-setting with them.




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* [[NLP coaching]]
* [[NLP coaching]]
* [[Rapport]]
* [[Rapport]]
* [[RIVAS]]
* [[Self management and accountability]]
* [[Self management and accountability]]
* [[Working effectively with others]]
* [[Working effectively with others]]

Latest revision as of 22:24, 12 July 2022

Self-management and accountability - working effectively with others.

(NLP).

NLP aims to understand, and to use consciously and better, the language of our own minds, and the language of the minds of other people.


Neuro refers to neurology - the makeup of the brain and related systems.

Linguistic refers to language.

Programming refers to the understanding of, and conscious application of insights into, the practical functioning of human neural language.


A central feature of NLP is the idea that a person is biased towards one sensory system, known as the preferred representational system (PRS).

Therapists can detect this preference through language.

Phrases such as "I see your point" may signal a visual PRS.

Or "I hear your point" may signal an auditory PRS.


An NLP practitioner will identify a person's PRS and base their helping framework around it.

The framework could involve rapport-building, information-gathering, and goal-setting with them.


See also