NLP: Decision Destroyer

by Steve Andreas

The Decision Destroyer - Advanced NLP requiring a solid familiarity with submodalities. Recommended is prior study of "An Insider's View of the Mind"-Faulkner Advanced submodality pattern enables you to accomplish reimprinting more rapidly and thoroughly. You can learn how to create robust and compelling resources in your personal history ahead of time. When these resources are brought forward through time, all of the problem-related experiences are suddenly re-evaluated in a useful, even positive way. Powerful and transformative, the Decision Destroyer takes reimprinting to a new dimension. Although it is usually difficult to change a traumatic imprint directly, it is quite easy to use the same structural elements to create a new powerful positive imprint and install it at a time in the past before the traumatic one. Then when the client travels forward in time with this new imprint s/he spontaneously reevaluates the old traumatic imprint in a useful way. When people experience traumatic events, they respond by creating dramatic “imprint” memories that affect them strongly. They also use these imprints as the basis for conclusions, decisions, and beliefs that restrict their behavior and may even result in illnesses such as allergies, depression, etc. A person’s representation of an imprint experience is impactful because of structural elements called submodalities that are independent of the content of the experience. For instance, a panoramic holographic image in color will typically affect you much more than a black-and-white framed still photograph of the same event. A memory with full kinesthetics and booming voice with harsh tonality will be much more impactful than one without them. Steve Andreas demonstrates how this highly effective process is useful for solving current life problems, which stem from past experiences. The “decision destroyer” is a rapid method that uses structural submodality elements to rapidly change traumatic imprints.

Audio CD

Published January 1, 2004