Thanks a lot for this video. One little thing I don't know you aware of: The woman used self-confident as a resourceful state, but later on during the intervention you are instead using the term calm. All of the NLP trained among us know to use exactly the same terms in those circumstances.
I think In NLP (please correct me if I am wrong - it been a long time) the tongue tied symptom is defined as Physiology (the way a person physically feels). Before a person physically feels a certain way, they have a State of mind. State precedes Physiology. Therefore Anchoring is a technique used to deal with the Trigger that put us in a certain State of mind and Physiology. By dealing with the triggers and creating alternative State of mind and Physiology we can change behaviour SWISH! .
Was this technique developed after touch screen scrolling became an every day thing? Interesting how our visualization of our thoughts, or the language we use to describe them mimics technology. She describes her memory as pixels
Do you not make the new picture bigger and brighter than the first picture or do you still keep it dull and grey. and the unwanted behaviour goes dull and grey
Can I replace the unresourceful state with any resourceful state or does it have to be one in the same situation? By this I mean this lady had a resourceful state sitting in the same boardroom. Could one replace it with something unrelated such as, for example, performing an activity one is good at and comfortable/confident doing?
Thanks for your excellent question Jason. Think of the resourceful state as a replacement state. In the situation that you are addressing, what sort of state would work better for you than the one that you are currently having? What you are doing is reconditioning the mind to enter a specific positive state exactly when you need it in a similar situation in the future. Hope this helps.
Use an image of your ideal self (in no particular context and doing no specific behavior) who has already resolved this issue. Because the image is so general it will tend to fill in the necessary resources automatically and generalize that ideal state widely across contexts in your life.
Tricky to say without speaking to you. I'd be looking to find out if you have identified the real trigger for your unwanted state or behaviour. What sparks it off? Do you have a mental picture for that? Is it a feeling? Do you have a picture associated with the feeling? Can you get one? What if you could?
@@sysy-xm1mo you wouldn't have a feeling without first having something visual or auditory to trigger the feeling. It could also be a touch or proprioceptive feeling that triggers it as well. But it's usually visual or auditory or both. Evaluative and emotional type feelings aren't random. Sensory input, whether internal or external, triggers them.
i never nearly never have a visual in processing thought. i do have auditory and VERY often have a song stuck in my head. i always appreciated what bandler spoke about but he focuses so much on visualization i cant apply most of what he talks about...
@@kevinparsley6806 it will help you to work on your ability to visualize. Visualization tends to be more powerful than any other modality since you can see several things all at once making it possible to take in more information more quickly. For example you can easily recognize multiple colors all at once like in a rainbow, but try listening to multiple voices all at once or multiple songs all at once. You may be able to do two at once, but anything more and it gets overwhelming.
Interesting comment. Thank you. In my experience this works great with people with preferences in any of the modalities, visual, auditory, or kinaesthetic. The principle is that we all have the ability to make pictures in our head, the science behind this is in Eidetic memory. If you have a preference for feeling rather than visualising, then thats fine, you can swish feelings, now. Also, you might be aware that when you have a feeling you also have a picture in your minds eye associated with that feeling, don't you? Or you can think of one, can't you? I have even worked successfully with blind people using this technique.
As far as Submodalities go, Anthony is covering all of them. Even though we have a dominant submodality, we do use all of them to some extent and saying that it won't work defeats any treatment you are seeking.
Randall Palmer This video takes it to the extreme - very few people can visualize as well as this woman can, and so efficiently. It just won't work with nonvisualize types, so you have to try other techniques. You have to determine the dominant submodality first; any skilled NLP practitioner knows this
+Mustafa Adams (Mstp) It's called swish because when pull the resourceful picture to replace the unresourcefull you should pull it as to make a swish sound!
This feels fake AF. She’s obviously been coached ahead of times and has all the answers to all questions answered to her. Would rather see something genuine, authentic and less than perfect.
To get a real subject with an anxiety would have been difficult. It does have a studio setting to it. Bit trust me it does work. Different practitioners have varying styles and characteristics so some may feel better or not. I have a recording of a good example if you want it on pm cos I'm not spamming here.
He doesn't do it motivating style. Different nlp practitioners will have varying persona and styles. I have recording of a good nlp swish if you want it pm me I not spamming here.
What a nice guy. Comes across as friendly caring and genuine, making you feel calm and relaxed. iike a therapist should, thank you for sharing..
Thanks a lot for this video. One little thing I don't know you aware of: The woman used self-confident as a resourceful state, but later on during the intervention you are instead using the term calm. All of the NLP trained among us know to use exactly the same terms in those circumstances.
Thank you for teaching. Very generous to give your time. Helpful to me
? YES!!!!!!!
Thanks George Clooney. This is a really swish pattern.
James Meyer ha ha ha
Great video! Thanks, Anthony and the guest!
It's a great technique and very powerful
Anthony, this was really helpful, thank you!
I believe, correct me if I'm wrong that the swish isn't so much about changing states, but rather about changing behaviours.
Excellent thanks
I think In NLP (please correct me if I am wrong - it been a long time) the tongue tied symptom is defined as Physiology (the way a person physically feels).
Before a person physically feels a certain way, they have a State of mind. State precedes Physiology.
Therefore Anchoring is a technique used to deal with the Trigger that put us in a certain State of mind and Physiology. By dealing with the triggers and creating alternative State of mind and Physiology we can change behaviour SWISH!
.
You're right. It's sort of a glitch
Thanks for the sharing. This is really great.
This was a pretty clear demo
For anyone who disagrees that belief change could occur using NLP, STOP watching belief change videos in the first place & enjoy your dull life
Sukhdev Singh hahhaha
AllAboutLife By Sukhi Rocco
Chickens, Budgies and Baby Chicks By Sukhi Ikr I agree though!
@Mick N I was thinking the same thing. I would definitely anchor that image. Maybe they just wanted to keep the video simple.
Why is Olivia Colman doing NLP video demonstrations?
Was this technique developed after touch screen scrolling became an every day thing? Interesting how our visualization of our thoughts, or the language we use to describe them mimics technology. She describes her memory as pixels
no long before the types of phones we use today.
@@kevinparsley6806 👌 *Good to know.!* ✌
Do you not make the new picture bigger and brighter than the first picture or do you still keep it dull and grey. and the unwanted behaviour goes dull and grey
Can I replace the unresourceful state with any resourceful state or does it have to be one in the same situation? By this I mean this lady had a resourceful state sitting in the same boardroom. Could one replace it with something unrelated such as, for example, performing an activity one is good at and comfortable/confident doing?
Thanks for your excellent question Jason. Think of the resourceful state as a replacement state. In the situation that you are addressing, what sort of state would work better for you than the one that you are currently having? What you are doing is reconditioning the mind to enter a specific positive state exactly when you need it in a similar situation in the future. Hope this helps.
Use an image of your ideal self (in no particular context and doing no specific behavior) who has already resolved this issue. Because the image is so general it will tend to fill in the necessary resources automatically and generalize that ideal state widely across contexts in your life.
Good demonstration.. I liked the language he used.. 10:30 future pacing done well as well 👍👍
So after swishing a few times with you, is it a permanent change? Or does she have to repeat swishing?
As long as the change is congruent, meaning there's no resistance to it, it should stick permanently. If there's resistance you'll need to address it.
it really doeswork
If there is no pictures in front of me, what shall I do ?
Tricky to say without speaking to you. I'd be looking to find out if you have identified the real trigger for your unwanted state or behaviour. What sparks it off? Do you have a mental picture for that? Is it a feeling? Do you have a picture associated with the feeling? Can you get one? What if you could?
I do have a feeling but no picture in my head
@@sysy-xm1mo you wouldn't have a feeling without first having something visual or auditory to trigger the feeling. It could also be a touch or proprioceptive feeling that triggers it as well. But it's usually visual or auditory or both. Evaluative and emotional type feelings aren't random. Sensory input, whether internal or external, triggers them.
i never nearly never have a visual in processing thought. i do have auditory and VERY often have a song stuck in my head. i always appreciated what bandler spoke about but he focuses so much on visualization i cant apply most of what he talks about...
@@kevinparsley6806 it will help you to work on your ability to visualize. Visualization tends to be more powerful than any other modality since you can see several things all at once making it possible to take in more information more quickly. For example you can easily recognize multiple colors all at once like in a rainbow, but try listening to multiple voices all at once or multiple songs all at once. You may be able to do two at once, but anything more and it gets overwhelming.
Interesting!
this works great for visual people, but not for those who don't use that submodality primarily
Interesting comment. Thank you.
In my experience this works great with people with preferences in any of the modalities, visual, auditory, or kinaesthetic. The principle is that we all have the ability to make pictures in our head, the science behind this is in Eidetic memory. If you have a preference for feeling rather than visualising, then thats fine, you can swish feelings, now. Also, you might be aware that when you have a feeling you also have a picture in your minds eye associated with that feeling, don't you? Or you can think of one, can't you? I have even worked successfully with blind people using this technique.
Anthony Beardsell
For me, auditory is stronger than visual -- I simply can't visualize a feeling no matter how hard I try
As far as Submodalities go, Anthony is covering all of them.
Even though we have a dominant submodality, we do use all of them to some extent and saying that it won't work defeats any treatment you are seeking.
Randall Palmer
This video takes it to the extreme - very few people can visualize as well as this woman can, and so efficiently. It just won't work with nonvisualize types, so you have to try other techniques. You have to determine the dominant submodality first; any skilled NLP practitioner knows this
True, I have a client that swears Auditory is her primary Representational System but I put her under using Kinesthetic.
i'm pretty confident those are siblings.
Pretty much Freud and the repetition compulsion. Read about that and you can work all this out yourself :)
Have you heard of Richard Bandler? Check him out! He's the pioneer and creator of NLP
this dude needs to dial it down just a notch, bit intense.
Swishhhh
You mean SWITCH, not swish.
+Mustafa Adams (Mstp) It's called swish because when pull the resourceful picture to replace the unresourcefull you should pull it as to make a swish sound!
It's switch + wish = swish
NLP is about the sound connected to a picture.....is that easy.!
This feels fake AF. She’s obviously been coached ahead of times and has all the answers to all questions answered to her. Would rather see something genuine, authentic and less than perfect.
To get a real subject with an anxiety would have been difficult. It does have a studio setting to it.
Bit trust me it does work.
Different practitioners have varying styles and characteristics so some may feel better or not.
I have a recording of a good example if you want it on pm cos I'm not spamming here.
I tryed to follow, but... boooooring, booring, boooring!
He doesn't do it motivating style. Different nlp practitioners will have varying persona and styles. I have recording of a good nlp swish if you want it pm me I not spamming here.
Bullshit!...bullshit! he will never reveal the Real Secret