Heart of the Mind: Engaging Your Inner Power to Change With Neuro-Linguistic Programming

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Product Description

An engaging introduction to NLP, through 21 chapters, each focusing on a special topic: negotiation, resolving grief, parenting positively, motivation that works, fulfilling decision-making, and many more. (See Table of Contents.)

This book gives you a "front-row seat" in following the accounts of people whose lives have been changed and whose dreams became reality by using their own inner power to change with NLP. Every reader is certain to find many topics of pers… More >>

Heart of the Mind: Engaging Your Inner Power to Change With Neuro-Linguistic Programming

 
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Ed Andriessen
Ed Andriessen
Ed currently holds two certifications as a Trainer of Neuro-Linguistic Programming, one from the NLP Center of New York and one from NLP University at the University of California at Santa Cruz.He is also Co-director of the Princeton Center for NLP and is a Dilts/NLP University Distance Learning Affiliate. Ed has dedicated himself to understanding human communication in its many forms, and works as a trainer, coach, consultant and professional speaker.For twelve years, Ed has designed and led trainings and seminars in NLP, Management Development, Professional Development and Selling skills.Ed has studied with some of the best trainers in the world including Steven Leeds, Rachel Hott, Joseph Yeager, Susan Sommers, Richard Bandler, Robert Dilts, Judith DeLozier, Suzi Smith, Sid Jacobson, Michael Colgrass, Shelle Rose Charvet and Steve Andreas.

5 Comments

  1. Anonymous says:

    I taught classroom NLP for years, and I’m offended by this so-called self-help book. NLP is found by John Grinder, and in its purest form has been misused and misrepresented. Everybody claims to practice NLP as a result of Tony Robbins. This book should have focused more on the real NLP techniques. See Tony’s Unlimited Power. It’s much better.
    Rating: 1 / 5

  2. Even if you are not familiar with all the terminology that goes along with NLP, this book is user friendly. I used the grief exercise with a friend and it helped her immensely.
    Rating: 4 / 5

  3. This is a book you can pick up and benefit from without having to have read the book cover-to-cover firtst. Just turn to whatever you’re interested in, and read that section to use quickly. A real time-saver. Very practical applications for issues hypnotherapists such as myself frequently encounter.
    Rating: 4 / 5

  4. Anonymous says:

    From my experiemce, some parts of Heart of the Mind tell how to do,and some others are inspirational and leave you some clues about how to do it.(english is my second language).

    Therefore for NLP Practitioners, the clues should be exciting enough to test wether you get good grasp on NLP but not for the non practitioners.

    However Heart of the Mind and Reframing helps me inspired and got rid of my asthma since I was a kid. By the way I did it myself.

    My guess is Heart of the Mind is meant to tell how far NLP can do for the welness of human being and provides some steps for you to do it yourself.

    I hope it is useful for you.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  5. Anonymous says:

    I’ve been facinated with NLP for years. I tried reading and learning about it from R. Bandlier’s books, but found them too complicated for me at this level. Heart of the Mind was exactly what I needed. It gives practical, easy to follow instructions that I can try on myself. It has ‘encouraged’ me to find an NLP practicioner to work with to help me with some of the techniques.
    Rating: 5 / 5

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