Tweet

Expatriate counseling uses NLP for Counseling

Written by: Robbert-Jan Nuis

Article Overview: NLP explores the inner workings of the human mind; how we think, how we develop our desires, goals and fears and how we motivate ourselves, make connections, and give meaning to our experiences. By understanding this process, individuals are presented with specific skills and patterns necessary to make positive changes, create new choices, be more effective with others, break free of old habits, self-destructive patterns and behaviours, and think more clearly about what he or she wants and how to attain it.

Expatriate counseling uses NLP for Counseling

Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP) is the study of how people organize their thoughts, feelings, language, and behaviour. It is about understanding the structure of how the human nervous system (neuro) transforms data received through the five senses into mental descriptions (linguistic) and the resultant unconscious behaviour (programming).” In other words, NLP represents a model for understanding the unconscious thinking processes that drive behaviour.
Neuro refers to our nervous system or mind and how it processes information and codes it as memory. In other words, how experiences are inputted, processed, and ordered by our neurological mechanisms.
Linguistic indicates that the neural processes of the mind come coded, ordered, and are given meaning through language, communication systems, and various symbolic systems (e.g. grammar, mathematics, music and icons).
Programming denotes our ability to organize sensory-based information (sights, sounds, sensations, smells, tastes and symbols or words) within our mind-body, which then enables us to achieve our desired outcome.
NLP explores the inner workings of the human mind; how we think, how we develop our desires, goals and fears and how we motivate ourselves, make connections, and give meaning to our experiences. By understanding this process, individuals are presented with specific skills and patterns necessary to make positive changes, create new choices, be more effective with others, break free of old habits, self-destructive patterns and behaviours, and think more clearly about what he or she wants and how to attain it.

NLP can be used by individuals, couples, families, groups of people in the workplace, or anywhere people interact. Using NLP consciously gives individuals tools to better understand themselves, other people, and can improve life experiences. NLP can be used for anything that is stuck, unfinished, undone, broken, changed, etc.

Because NLP provides a model of how we see, hear, feel, taste and smell the world, individuals then acquire a map of life, which can be used as a guide. NLP is used with respect to one’s present state. By understanding one’s mind, it can become clear how to control its operation and change current patterns of behaviour.

• During NLP training participants practice with one another to gain an in-depth understanding of concepts.
• The training is organized to teach participants how their lives have been constructed up until now and what they can do to make the adjustments to get what they want.
• Participants use different modalities to learn about themselves and the world they live in.
• The training reveals peoples’ beliefs and can be confrontational.
• People will determine what works for them and what does not.
• NLP is very practical and can therefore be used anytime, anywhere under any situation.

If you feel like you could use help with your life, need help communicating with others, or are motivated to change for the better, then you are ready to learn more about NLP.

Related Articles
  Important Facts about Credit Counseling
  Debt Management Help
  Expatriate Selection – The $1 Million Man (or Woman)
  How to Be a Sales Coach
  Instructions on Filing for Bankruptcy in New York

Article Tags:



Related Forum Posts
Please review my business plan - I have a business plan for online counseling service. Could anyone review it and help me with advices or comments? It was trying to keep it short (2-3 pages), so it’s easy to read. Thank you.
Re: Alternative Divorce Franchise? - I agree with Kevin. I need to know more about what they'll be doing before I can make a good comment. It seems like there is a lot of potential, but I suppose there are specific laws you would have to know and follow when buying into the franchise since it probably has some counseling involved.
Re: I am a Career Counselor - Hello musheer, I'm looking forward to reading your posts! I basically joined this site for career counseling, but by learning from and participating in the community here. My goal is to launch an online business next year, so I am hopeful that I've joined the right place!
looking for entrepreneur to launch counseling/training biz - I am looking for an entrepreneur who would be interested in taking part in launching online (and offline) counseling and training using my concept based on modern psychology, NLP, low of attraction, etc. I know how to build a profitable business, create a brand and make it popular through advertising, viral and Internet marketing. Even though it is not a web start-up, this type of business can be very profitable and there is a niche which is not yet saturated at this moment. The business model doesn’t require significant funding to get the ball rolling. The concept itself is cool and interesting – I discussed it with many business and regular people and got a very positive feedback. I have IT/financial background and looking for someone who either have psychological background or an entrepreneur who knows how to start and develop a new business from scratch. I’ll be glad to share more details upon request.
Book: Comeback Moms - Comeback Moms: How to Leave Work, Raise Children, and Restart your Career even If you Haven't Had a Job in Years Monica Samuels and J. C. Conklin 2006 Jacket: Millions of educated, professional women are quitting their jobs to stay home and raise their children. That would never be you, right? You worked hard for your degree and even harder to get to this point in your career. Quitting now, even for a few years, would kill your career, right? That's what Monica Samuels thought when she found out she was pregnant... Over 60 percent of professional women who leave work to raise children want to get back into the workforce someday. If you even think you might want to go back to work, be it in one year or twenty, you need to lay the groundwork now for a successful reentry or your options will be limited. 1. Quitting: When is the best time to cut the cord 2. Feathering the nest: How to financially prepare before you quit 3. Departure strategies: leaving the office 4. Money and Power: Constructing a new life on the home front 5. Backlash: handling family, friends and angry strangers 6. One foot in, one foot out: How can they miss you if you don't really go away? 7. Part time: It ain't perfect, but it's doable 8. Going back: the when and how of returning to work full time 9. Career counseling: When you need a change 10. Entrepreneurs: True Stories Resources Index


Share this article with your friends. Fund someone's dream.

Leave a comment below or share on the left and you'll help support entrepreneurs in Africa through our partnership with Kiva. Over $50,000 raised and counting - Please keep sharing! Learn more.

Tweet

Newsletter

Get advice & tips from famous business
owners, new articles by entrepreneur
experts, my latest website updates, &
special sneak peaks at what's to come!

Name:
Email:

Popular Articles

Earn More Money - Easy Home Business Ideas

Induction – your first management job

Resolving A Conflict Between Two Sales Staffs

Suggestions

Email us your ideas on how to make our
website more valuable! Thank you Sharon
from Toronto Salsa Lessons / Classes for
your suggestions to make the newsletter
look like the website and profile younger
entrepreneurs like Jennifer Lopez.