A mind healing book only smart people will buy!

[Guest guest]

" robbo1831 " <actionrob wrote:

>

>

>

> Dear Docspeed,

>

> Thanks for the detailed review of Richard Bandler's new book.

> I actually have two copies of the book. Long story. I haven't

> read a page yet because I have so many other unread books I'm

> trying to get through in order.

 

Yep,

 

The Psychological mind trap of setting up a values systems and a

method of processing so you can at least taste the material to see if

you want to taste more is not done by many folks.

 

I'm a BIG book buyer and my tactic was to take Sheely's course back in

the 80's (when he first came out with Photo Reading) so I could easily

skim and understand if I want to eat the whole enchilada BEFORE

actually buying the book.

 

That did help my positive decision making as-far-as book buying.

 

Of course there are a few people that 'anything' they put out, I'll

buy sight unseen.

 

People like Richard Bandler, Dan Kennedy and Brian Tracy.

 

But the write-up I did on Richard Bandler is very rare for me. It hit

me that hard with it's brillance.

 

We've all a pile of books that we've not yet gotten to. By me building

in that 'taste' factor first, I now get immediately to everything that

does appeal to me or is important and necessary to the current project

I am working on.

 

Richard Bandler's newest book fits both of those criteria of mine.

 

Hopefully you'll have as much fun as I am studying it, learning from

it, doings it's drills, mismatching it, and asking yourself the " MAGIC

questions " so that it becomes really yours.

 

John M. La Tourrette, PhD

For your FREE WEEKLY Tips from the " Mind-Energy Coach " go to

http://mentaltrainingsecrets.com

 

 

 

mindmastery-essentialskills , " docspeed2001 "

<docspeed2001 wrote:

>

> I am fascinated by Richard Bandler's new book, " Get the Life You

> Want: the secrets to quick and lasting life change with neuro-

> linguistic programming " .

>

> For me, going to a Bandler seminar is normally a cross between a

> state of being tranced out all the time, or being a left brainer

> attempting to understand what in Hell he is doing/has done to get

the

> results he got.

>

> Either way, most of us miss a lot. I know I did.

>

> In his new book Bandler shows up what we've missed in an elegant

way

> that is very effective, easy to understand and easy to use right

now.

>

> Bandler conversationally goes over `seeming' complex concepts such

as

> Time Lines, Time Distortion, Eliminating Bad Thoughts, Building

> Better Suggestions Exercise, Submodalities, peak performance,

Falling

> More in Love exercises and much, much more.

>

> He has taken what I used to think were complex processes and in a

> very simple yet effective manner has made them understandable to

> those that just read the stories and pretend they are in the

stories.

> He will ask you to do drills. Do the drills and then you know what

> he's referencing.

>

> One aspect I particularly fell in love with was his observation and

> use of feelings (emotions) that exist (physical location) and move

> around (certain directions make them worse and certain directions

> make them better) in our bodies.

>

> I.e. the important question to ask people when they say " I feel

> frustrated, " is, " Where? Where do the feelings start? Where do you

> feel it first in your body? Where does it more to? " Feelings can't

> stay still. They are always moving somewhere, in some direction.

>

> " The fact that it's moving means that you can move it faster, you

can

> move it slower, you can move it forward, and you can move it

> backwards. So our feelings are NOT outside of our control. In fact

> this is the very thing most of us need to gain control of because,

> when you do, you can alter your feelings. "

>

> As Richard says in the preface to his book, " I did not look for

`what

> went wrong' or the `whys.' I did not look for cures. I looked at

what

> worked, no matter how. If a few good therapists `fixed' anybody, I

> looked at what they actually did. When people got over problems on

> their own, I looked at what had happened. So this book is a series

of

> lessons that teach what others have learned that works. "

>

> I love the book because it is so immediately usable, and the use of

> those concepts are so instantly effective on myself and on my

clients.

>

> John M. La Tourrette, PhD

> http://mentaltrainingsecrets.com

>