A click on an advert hosted on nurishme.com , took me to qcseminars.com where I signed up for a course.

After the usual sales pitch, a master NLP practitioner took the stage. It took minutes for him to take the normal day to day life and transform it.

It wasn’t that he change it, but rather he just got the audience to rethink and question the day. This seemingly useless task was absolutely amazing.

“The meaning of the communication is the response you get.”

“Everything is your responsibility, nothing is your fault.”

Concepts like the “map” versus the “territory” were introduced.

Most of us – myself included – focus on the map because that is our comfort zone. That is normal.

In NLP, the territory is looked at to expand the perception of reality. Again this action can be applied to those with whom you deal with – especially at work – your colleges

NLP is very very interesting.

I think I must have spent my life stuck in cave – something like Plato’s Allegory of the Cave.

If you are a lazy keyboard junkie, a visit to nlptc will explain NLP better.

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As a university graduate (from UCT), you leave and then get work experience because the lecturers themselves hadn’t actually been out there doing what they were preaching. The TAFE approach is a whole lot better!. The lecturers have been there and done that and so are able to impart to the students a “real world perspective”. Just this act alone is what made the business diploma so rewarding and enjoyable.

Yeah, I know it sucks when you have to work to earn a living to pay the bills and then still spend your evening in class. When you do or if you’ve done it, you’ll understand why it is so important that the lecturer / teacher understands and delivers real world experience – stuff you can use immediately.

Suddenly, you look forward to evening class – cause you know later you’ll leave tired but fulfilled – the extra effort is worth it!

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