Description

Steven Brooks – NLP with a Heart [14 TAPES – MP3]Integrating NLP and Ericksonian HypnosisSt Ann’s Hospital, London 1980’sBHR Training SeminarPublish date date 1994Each track runs for approximately 45 minutesEncoded at 128 kbpsUnique recordings of one of the world’s leading authorities on trance, reality and therapy – here Brooks puts many NLP principles and techniques back into their original context, that of “Ericksonian Hypnosis”A few topics covered: • Erickson’s Principle of Utilizing Resistance • Presuppositions Taught By Example • Front Door Demonstration – Superimposing Realities • Modalities and Sub-modalities • Replicating Reality • Pacing and Leading • Matching Mirroring Exercise • Matching and Mismatching • Eye Accessing Cues • Therapy Demonstration – Reframing • Future Pacing Plus an Explanation • Deepening Technique • Checking for Previous Experiences of Hypnosis • Breakdown of Hypnotic Technique and Language Used • Overloading and Confusion • Analysis Of Ericksonian Language Patterns • Practicing Hypnotic Skills in Everyday Life • Giving metaphors • Using Ambiguity • Using Dangling Phrases • Anchoring and Classical Conditioning • Conscious Triggers Triggering Unconscious Responses • Importance of Stacking Resources • Step by Step Breakdown of the Complete Anchoring Therapy Technique • Dealing and Learning from Criticism • Increasing the Possibility of Success by 200%This is a unique recording of Brooks teaching trainee health professionals at a London Hospital. This set of 14 recordings are the complete recordings of a four day training course. Brooks was often frustrated by the mechanical way that NLP was taught on training courses in the 1980’s and he spent a lot of time in trying to promote the teaching of NLP in a caring way. His way of doing this was to put it back into the context of Ericksonian Hypnosis and call it NLP With A Heart.Please note track 11 is inaudible at the end, and track 14 is incomplete, the recording session is cut short by about 8 minutes. According to the publisher this is probably due to the poor quality recording procedure at the hospital as no other version of these session exists.