NeuroLinguistic Programming - basic skills

1.    Behavioural integration of the basic presuppositions of NLP:

• The ability to change the process by which we experience reality is more often valuable than changing the content of our experience of reality.
• The meaning of your communication is the response you get.
• All distinctions human beings are able to make concerning our environment and our behaviour can be usefully represented through the visual, auditory, kinaesthetic, olfactory, and gustatory senses.
• The resources an individual needs to effect a change are already within them.
• The map is not the territory.
• The positive worth of the individual is held constant, while the value and appropriateness of the internal and/or external behaviour is questioned.
• There is a positive intention motivating every behaviour; and a context in which every behaviour has value.
• There is no Failure, only feedback – All results and behaviours are achievements, whether they are desired results for a given task/context or not.

2.    Establish and maintain rapport

3.    Verbal & Nonverbal Pacing & Leading

4.    Verbal and Nonverbal Elicitation of Responses

5.    Calibrating through Sensory Experience

6.    Representational Systems (Sensory Predicates and Accessing Cues)

7.    Milton Model, Meta Model

8.    Elicitation of Well-Formed Goals, Direction, and Present State

9.    Overlapping and Translating Representational Systems

10. Eliciting, Installing & Utilising Anchors in all sensory systems

11. Ability to Shift Consciousness

12. Sub-modalities (utilising including Timelines, Belief Change, Swish Patterns, etc.)

13. Omni Directional Chunking

14. Accessing and Building Resources

15. Content & Context Reframing

16. Creating & Utilising Metaphors

17. Strategy Detection, Elicitation, Utilisation, And Installation

18. Flexibility of Behaviour and Attitude