Quantum NLP (Neuro Linguistic Programming) by Christiane Turner - AudioBook CD
Brand New
: Unabridged 8 CDs
Quantum NLP is the art and science of Human Excellence. New scientific
discoveries show us clearly that we are creating our reality through the use of
our language. By teaching ourselves more effective language patterns, our brain
automatically forms new neurological pathways which naturally lead to new behaviours
and habits.
Christiane Turner, who has been perfecting her skills for two decades, is
quickly becoming a worldwide thought leader in the cutting edge field of
Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP), and has taken it to the next level. With
her beautiful voice and European accent she invites you to join her on a
magical journey into the realm of possibility and change as she teaches you to:
- Manifest your dreams through effective goal setting
- Create internal alignment and congruence
- Deal with your fears
- Heal your past
- Create your own success story
- Support your goals through behavioral skill building
- Embark on your own visionary journey
- Become a Master of Manifestation
About the Author Christiane Turner
Christiane Turner was born and raised in
Germany. Her background is in linguistics and banking. In 1992 she moved to
Utah with her husband Shawn and they have two sons, Gracen and Maxian.
Christiane has been involved in Neuro Linguistic
Programming, Hypnotherapy and Shamanic Studies for almost two decades. She
is the founder of Quantum NLP LLC., a company dedicated to teaching NLP and
doing business in a new way, that is truly service centered and fully aligned
with the principles of co-creation.
Her mission is to have a lasting, positive
effect on all people she comes in contact with and to help them realize their
personal potential for success and happiness.
About NLP
Neuro-linguistic programming (usually shortened to NLP) is an interpersonal communication model and an alternative approach to psychotherapy that was co-created by Richard Bandler and linguist John Grinder in the 1970s. It was based on the subjective study of language, communication and personal change, in particular, through modeling three successful psychotherapists, Fritz Perls (gestalt therapy), Virginia Satir (family systems therapy), and eventually Milton H. Erickson (clinical hypnosis). Bandler and Grinder aimed to discover and model the successful patterns of behavior and communication distinguishing these exceptional individuals from their peers. Some consider NLP to still be a set of techniques or strategies for enhancing communication and personal influence rather than a model or theory.
In the early 1980s, NLP was heralded as an important advance in psychotherapy and counseling, and it attracted some interest in counseling research and clinical psychology. In the mid 1980s research reviews in The Journal of Counseling Psychology and by the National Research Council (1988; NRC) committee found little empirical basis for the claims about preferred representational systems (PRS) or assumptions of NLP, marking a decrease in research interest. While the title Neuro-linguistic programming implies a basis in neurology, computer science, and linguistics and it is often marketed as a new science, skeptics contend NLP is an "unproven psychological theory or treatment" and one of the many pseudoscientific or New Age forms of psychotherapy that have emerged in mental health practice. Few practitioners have presented their clinical data for peer-review and most have had little interest in empirical validation.
Today the predominant patterns of NLP, the application of those patterns, and many variants of NLP are found in seminars, workshops, books and audio programs in the form of exercises and principles intended to influence change in self and others. There is great variation in the depth and breadth of training and standards of practitioners, and some disagreement between those in the field about which patterns are and are not "NLP". While the field of NLP is loosely spread and resistant to a single comprehensive definition, there are some common principles and presuppositions shared by its proponents. In general, NLP aims to increase behavioral choice by the manipulation of personal state, belief and internal representation either by a practitioner/trainer, or by self-application. Some of the main ideas, many imported from existing counseling or psychotherapy practice, include:
* Problems, desires, feelings, beliefs and outcomes are represented in visual, auditory and kinesthetic (and sometimes gustatory, olfactory) systems.
* When communicating with someone, rather than just listening to and responding to what a person said, NLP aims to also respond to the structure of verbal communication and non-verbal cues.
* Certain language patterns such as the meta model of NLP can help clarify what has been left out or distorted in communication, to specify thinking and outcomes, reframe beliefs, and set sensory specific goals. In contrast, the Milton model language patterns are intentionally non-specific and metaphoric to allow the listener to fill in the gaps and make their own meaning from what is being said and find their own inner resources and solutions for problems.
* The actual state someone is in when setting a goal or choosing a course of action is also considered important. A number of techniques in NLP aim to enhance states by anchoring resourceful states associated with personal experience or model states by imitating others.
NLP remains supported by its practitioners in the psychotherapy field and has influenced other forms of brief and eclectic interventions. Its models and tools have been used widely outside of psychotherapy in business communication, management training, teaching, executive coaching and motivational seminars.
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