When Richard Bandler discusses anchors, he is basically describing a way to take a 'state' (like an emotional or physical experience) and anchor it to something that will trigger that state when experienced. Suddenly feeling calm when someone strokes your head for example.
November 19, 2024 at 12:48 PM
When Richard Bandler discusses anchors, he is basically describing a way to take a 'state' (like an emotional or physical experience) and anchor it to something that will trigger that state when experienced. Suddenly feeling calm when someone strokes your head for example.
#6. At this point they have a new trigger without any explicit statement of suggestion. This is a little more like the NLP sort of anchor/trigger than a creative suggestion/imagination type hypnotic trigger, so it is often a faster experience, perhaps even preconscious.
November 18, 2024 at 2:49 PM
#6. At this point they have a new trigger without any explicit statement of suggestion. This is a little more like the NLP sort of anchor/trigger than a creative suggestion/imagination type hypnotic trigger, so it is often a faster experience, perhaps even preconscious.
#5. Once they are awake again, be sure to use the new (or invigorated) trigger, and show interest, excitement, and pleasure at their response. (Try not to expect a specific response... You might be surprised what the best response really is!)
November 18, 2024 at 2:49 PM
#5. Once they are awake again, be sure to use the new (or invigorated) trigger, and show interest, excitement, and pleasure at their response. (Try not to expect a specific response... You might be surprised what the best response really is!)
#3. When your partner has begun to mirror you or otherwise respond more intensely, it is time to use it as a convincer, so say the word and let them respond. Each time encourage them through your own open response to their reaction.
November 18, 2024 at 2:49 PM
#3. When your partner has begun to mirror you or otherwise respond more intensely, it is time to use it as a convincer, so say the word and let them respond. Each time encourage them through your own open response to their reaction.