We store memories in interesting ways. For example, if you think about someone that you like, you might be able to think of a picture of their face. And if you were to close your eyes, you might even be able to point to that picture in your mind’s eye – it might straight in front, or off to the side, high or low. It might be in colour, or in black and white. It could be close or far away. If you were to think about their voice, that voice would have a certain pitch, tone and rhythm. And you might even have feelings – feelings that might be in a particular location in your body, or more general, feelings that might be warm or cool, feelings that could be fuzzy or sharp.
And that information – what we call submodalities – is useful.
Submodalities can help you like the taste a vegetable that you used to dislike; to feel more motivated towards something that used to leave you feeling flat; to take a dream and evaluate whether you even want it at all.
So, that’s right: Submodalities are powerful!
And Robbie Zhang (NLP Practitioner) will be leading a session for us on submodalities next Thursday, 3 June, from 7pm.
Robbie is a professional interpreter who discovered NLP only recently, but who has thrown himself into training, experimenting and experiencing its various facets. If you’re like most people who have spent much time with Robbie, you’ll find that he’s knowledgeable, engaging and great fun! Robbie is an NLP Practitioner and is mid-way through his Master Practitioner training.
This is Robbie’s first session for China NLP, so please make him feel welcome!
Flavoured Submodalities with Robbie Zhang in Shanghai, Thursday 3 June, from 7pm.
