Henry Ford and the Foundation of NLP by: Mr Twenty Twenty Henry Ford was definitely the REAL founder of Neuro Linguistic Programming. I know, Richard Bandler and friends get all the credit… but read on… I’m sure you’ll get my drift. Henry Ford got people to be immediately successful, doing what no man had done before. And he did it, easily, quickly and with people standing in line to work with him. Now Ford realized that if he was going to produce cars, he had two options. Have small teams of about 4 men work on the SAME CAR from start to finish… which would take very HIGHLY SKILLED LABOR… and would result in not that many cars being produced each year… Or he could build cars, NLP style. Now Ford was a smart feller, and … Read entire article »

Head Snap Instant Hypnosis Induction by: Mr Twenty Twenty The Head Snap induction is one of those really scary “hypnosis phenomenon”. Recently I ordered a DVD from a chap over in England which demonstrated about a dozen or so of what he called INSTANT INDUCTIONS. What I saw, actually disturbed me. So I shared it with my Monday evening group class. The very first “induction”, which he called something sounding like THE SPEED HYPNOSIS INDUCTION. He had this poor bloke staring up at a light in the ceiling while the so called hypnotist walked around him, talking, and suddenly the hypnotist grabbed the other guy from behind – kinking his brain stem and pulled him to the ground. “Sentry removal and how to kill anyone in just a split second!” This is almost exactly … Read entire article »

Kick Ass Embedded Command Tips by Mr Twenty Twenty Embedded commands when done properly will give you great results, and hours of fun and games. Enjoy playing with these 5 command tonality tips in mind. 1. Realize people use embedded commands all the time – the just don’t realize it. Embedded commands seem to be built into all language. So just accept it for now, you will notice it more as you continue to play with them. 2. Notice your tonality – on the outside. Get a small recorder, an external microphone, and a pair of head sets. Record your voice so you can listen to it. Learn what you sound like on the outside. Use the external microphone so no noises from the recorder get into your recording. Use the head phones so you can hear with … Read entire article »

Want to learn covert persuasion?  Neuro-Linguistic Programming? Don’t make the mistake most frustrated NLPers make. Stop reading books and watching amateur hour on youtube. So how do you REALLY learn NLP? Don’t bother reading any books… until you have SOME amount of REAL LIFE exposure under your belt.  I NLP from books. It’s like trying to learn kung fu or ballet from a book, without ever having SEEN IT in motion.  It can’t be done, effectively. NLP is about people.  It is about human thinking.  That’s why you can’t really EXPERIENCE or learn NLP from a book. Duh! Why?  Because books can’t give you the non verbal TIMING and INFLECTION, and the 23 plus other qualities of human thinking and effective communication… Written word sucks, compared to spoken word (recordings).  Live and in person is better. “So, … Read entire article »

NLP and Chunking Simplified by: Mr Twenty Twenty If you are able to shift chunk size, not only to solutions become immediately obvious, problems can vanish. instantly. This is how we play with chunking during our private trainings here in Pennsylvania. 1. So let’s start with NLP, Neurolinguistic Programming. If we let Neuro Lingustic Programming, created by Richard Bandler and John Grinder be our middle chunk, or where be being we can move up and down in chunk size by asking questions. 2. What is NLP? That could be a chunking up question. If the answer we get is something like, NLP is a science of persuasion and personal change work, then we have chunked up. It’s like asking what is a BMW and getting the answer, “A BMW is a car.” How can you enhance what … Read entire article »

7  Steps for Anchoring Mastery by: Mr Twenty Twenty Anchoring can be a simple, easy to use method, of influence, provided you learn it correctly, and keep the following 7 tips in mind. 1. Don’ just anchor a state, anchor a direction. I first shared this in a training about 3 years ago. If you focus on anchoring a state, then the anchoring strategy goes something like this. a. Have the state you want them in in mind. b. Notice when they are in the target state. c. Anchor it with something unique – that does not break the state. Anchoring the state when it is diminishing ensures that you will have to keep using your anchor to just maintain state. This is one of the most common mistake that happens to about 75% of NLP practitioners … Read entire article »