| NLP
Portal · History
Wikiproject This article is not about the academic discipline of neurolinguistics which investigates the brain mechanisms underlying language. ...
Neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) was developed jointly by Richard Bandler and John Grinder under the tutelage of Gregory Bateson (a renowned anthropologist, social scientist, linguist and cyberneticist), at the University of California, during the 1960s and 1970s. ...
| | TOPICS | | Principles
Worldview
History
Modeling
NLP and science
Positive/Negative This article covers the core presuppositions and principles of Neuro-linguistic programming. ...
The Worldview and working model of Neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) covers the underlying philosophy of NLP, and how and why this philosophy is intended to be used in practice. ...
Neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) was developed jointly by Richard Bandler and John Grinder under the tutelage of Gregory Bateson (a renowned anthropologist, social scientist, linguist and cyberneticist), at the University of California, during the 1960s and 1970s. ...
NLP modeling is a method or strategy of learning that occurs as a function of observing, retaining and replicating patterns of language and behavior observed in others. ...
Neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) and science looks at the evidence for and against NLP being effective, and the basis for scepticism and concerns from within the scientific community. ...
The term positive is often used generally to mean desirable or beneficial, and negative is usually used to mean undesirable of bad. But in neuro-linguistic programming it also has a specific technical meaning, in the phrases positive intent and stated in the positive. ...
| | METHODS | | Meta model
Milton model
Metaphor
Anchoring
Reframing
Rapport
Rep. systems
Submodalities
To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ...
The Milton Model in Neuro-linguistic programming is an early model of Milton Ericksons hypnotic techniques. ...
Therapeutic metaphor is a specialized use of metaphor. ...
Anchoring is a neuro-linguistic programming term for the process by which memory recall, state change or other responses become associated with (anchored to) some stimulus, in such a way that perception of the stimulus (the anchor) leads by reflex to the anchored response occurring. ...
Rapport is one of the most important features or characteristics of unconscious human interaction. ...
To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ...
A submodality in neuro-linguistic programming is a distinction of form or structure (rather than content) within a sensory representational system. ...
| | USES | | Therapy
Persuasion The therapeutic use of Neuro-Linguistic Programming is called NLP Therapy or Neurolinguistic Psychotherapy (NLPt). ...
Neuro-linguistic programming provides some powerful models of persuasion through language use, trance, vague linguistical structures, anchoring, Reframing and the like. ...
| | DEVELOPERS | | Richard Bandler
John Grinder
Robert Dilts
Judith Delozier
Stephen Gilligan
Richard Wayne Bandler (born February 24, 1950) is an American author on personal development. ...
John Grinder, Ph. ...
Robert Dilts (born 1955) has been a developer, author, trainer and consultant in the field of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) since its creation in 1975 by John Grinder and Richard Bandler. ...
Judith DeLozier is a trainer and author in NLP. A member of Grinder and Bandler’s original group of students, she contributed extensively to the development of NLP models and processes. ...
Stephen Gilligan, Ph. ...
| | INFLUENCES | | Fritz Perls
Milton H. Erickson
Virginia Satir
Syntax
Gregory Bateson
Alfred Korzybski
Friedrich (Frederick) Salomon Perls (July 8 1893, Berlin - March 14, 1970, Chicago), better known as Fritz Perls, was a noted German-born psychiatrist and psychotherapist of Jewish descent. ...
This article or section cites very few or no references or sources. ...
Virginia Satir (26 June 1916 - 10 September 1988) was a noted psychotherapist, known especially for her approach to family therapy. ...
In linguistics, a transformational grammar, or transformational-generative grammar (TGG), is a grammar, especially of a natural language, that has been developed in a Chomskian tradition. ...
Gregory Bateson (9 May 1904–4 July 1980) was a British anthropologist, social scientist, linguist and cyberneticist whose work intersected that of many other fields. ...
Alfred Habdank Skarbek Korzybski is a philosopher and scientist born on July 3, 1879 in Warsaw, Congress Poland, Russian Empire and died on March 1, 1950, in Lakeville, Connecticut, USA. He is probably best-remembered for developing the theory of general semantics. ...
| | LISTS | | Topics
Bibliography
Studies . ...
. ...
view · talk | Reframing is a technique in Neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) where an undesirable behavior or trait is conferred a positive intention. Alternatives to satisfy the positive intent are found, followed by negotiations with (parts of) self to resolve conflict, check for ecology and to implement the new behavior. Reframing can also be used in (NLP) to describe changing the context or representation of a problem. More precisely, one of the most effective techniques for achieving almost any desired change in NLP is the "six step re-frame". This article is not about the academic discipline of neurolinguistics which investigates the brain mechanisms underlying language. ...
The term positive is often used generally to mean desirable or beneficial, and negative is usually used to mean undesirable of bad. But in neuro-linguistic programming it also has a specific technical meaning, in the phrases positive intent and stated in the positive. ...
In psychotherapy, after irrational beliefs have been identified the therapist will often work with the client by challenging negative thoughts on the basis of evidence, reframing experiences in a more realistic or positive light. This can help clients to develop more rational beliefs and healthy coping strategies.
Reframing occurs in life regardless of NLP, and is a common means by which meanings get created and lost in various situations, either deliberately or by happenstance.
Examples
| “ | ...when discussion is held about "tax relief," two historic understandings of taxation are lost: that taxes are the cost of admission to a civil society, and that those who want to evade taxes yet still use public assets like fire and police protection are freeloaders. Instead, taxes are cast [reframed] as something oppressive, from which we need relief. [1] | ” | What is not stated is that a "fair" level of taxation is in the eye of the beholder. Liberals who value government services reframe the tax question in terms of the cost of living in a modern society. Libertarians who want more value for their tax money reframe the question in terms of why the government is involved at all, and the fact that excessive taxing allows the government to do more than it is charged to do.
Six Step Reframe The Six-Step Reframe is an NLP technique used to replace an unwanted behavior or bad habit with a more desirable one - while keeping the benefits, or secondary gain, of the old behavior. NLP may refer to: Natural language processing, an area of computational linguistics Neuro-linguistic programming, a set of models and principles to describe the relationship between mind, language and perception. ...
In psychology, primary gain, or a reduction in anxiety, is the primary motivation for seeking help seen in those suffering from Somatization disorders. ...
NLP presupposes that "every behavior has a positive intention," and that any undesirable behavior a person has will also have a positive benefit behind it (often unconsciously).
The Six-Step Reframe uses a mild trance state, negotiation, and creativity from unconscious resources to change the "part" that's causing the behavior.
1. Identify the behavior to change
2. Set up signals with the part causing the behavior
3. Identify the positive intention behind the behavior
4. Generate a number of possible alternative behaviors which will equally satisfy the same intent
5. Choose the favored three replacement behaviors
6. Check to see if there is any other internal conflict regarding the change.
Image File history File links This is a lossless scalable vector image. ...
Context Reframing The meaning of any behaviour or event exists only in relationship to the context in which it occurs.
Every behaviour is appropriate in some context. With a context reframe a person takes the disliked behaviour and asks, "Where could this behaviour be useful?" or "In what other context would this particular behaviour be of value?"
A context reframe leaves the meaning of a behaviour the same and shows how it could be a useful response in a different context.
For example:
A: "I procrastinate all the time; I just can't get things done."
B: "That's a great skill to have; especially when you apply it to overeating - just put off having that second helping. Lucky you."
A: "I'll start my diet tomorrow."
Value Reframing In brand management and marketing terms value reframing means giving a new value to a product/service by finding a new market/context.
--116.71.12.34 (talk) 17:26, 23 November 2007 (UTC)
See also |
Feeds |
Contact