Nuero Linguistic Programming

The popularity of neuro-linguistic programming or NLP has become widespread since it started in the 1970s. Its uses include treatments or assistance with the following: weight loss, addictions, low confidence, mental health, low mood, ADHD, phobias and anxiety disorders and improvement of workplace performance or personal happiness.

HOW NLP Works…

The NLP  therapist will analyze every word and phrase you use in describing your symptoms or concerns about your health. He or she will  examine your facial expressions and body movements. After determining problems in your perception, the therapist will help you understand the root cause. Then will help you reframe your thoughts and mental associations in order to fix your preconceived notions. These preconceived notions may be keeping you from achieving the success you deserve. 

NLP will help you get out of these unhealthy traits and replace them with positive thoughts, and patterns that promote wellness

NLP uses perceptual, behavioral, and communication techniques to make it easier for people to change their thoughts and actions.

NLP relies on language processing but should not be confused with natural language processing, which shares the same acronym.

NLP identifies the patterns of thoughts and behaviors of successful individuals and to teaches them to others to change their behaviors.

The varying interpretations of NLP make it hard to define. It is founded on the idea that people operate by internal “maps” of the world that they learn through sensory experiences.

NLP tries to detect and modify unconscious biases or limitations of an individual’s map of the world and reframe those limiting beliefs and patterns.

NLP is not hypnotherapy. Instead, it operates through the conscious use of language to bring about changes in someone’s thoughts and behavior.

For example, a central feature of NLP is the idea that a person is biased towards one sensory system, known as the preferred representational system or 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 therapeutic framework around it. The framework could involve rapport-building, information-gathering, and goal-setting with them.

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