Quantum NLP is the art and science of human excellence. New scientific discoveries show us clearly that we are creating our reality through the use of our language. By teaching ourselves more effective language patterns, our brain automatically forms new neurological pathways that naturally lead to new behaviors and habits. Christiane Turner, who has been perfecting her skills for two decades, is quickly becoming a worldwide thought leader in the cutting-edge field of Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP) and has taken it to the next level. With her beautiful voice and European accent, she invites you to join her on a magical journey into the realm of possibility and change as she teaches you to: · Manifest your dreams through effective goal setting · Create internal alignment and congruence · Deal with your fears · Heal your past · Create your own success story · Support your goals through behavioral skill building · Embark on your own visionary journey · Become a "Master of Manifestation
This is a weird book, and tbh I wouldn't have finished it if I didn't obsessively study my field... It gets a 3 star because I thought of some really cool stuff while listening to it I'm not sure how much the content affected. (I thought a lot about how much I dislike this approach to therapy...)
First, it's one of those new-agey books that purports to talk about quantum physics and how it relates to law of attraction kind of phenomena. Really, the only person that even actually touches this question that I've seen is Peter Carroll in Liber Null/Psychonaut, but it's more for magick than LOA. Regardless, this thing is a pseudoscience fest.
Likewise, the use of NLP is odd. It's like the author literally created a Fritz Perls model of NLP to do not quite Gestalt, not quite NLP coaching with people. Heavily centered in visualization and chair therapy. A ton of the, "What is their positive outcome", parts and people type therapy. Nothing on timelines, submodalities, accessing cues, etc. you'd expect from a basic+ practitioner even back in the day this was written.
My two cents: unless you love pseudoscience about how you can kinda use NLP to affect LOA and bend the universe to your will or are entertained by therapies that mean you have to understand positive intentions of people that hurt you, you might be disappointed. There are many interesting learnings here like how interesting it is that woo-woo people often use their children's usage of their own (the parent/author/speaker) ideology as proof of its reality: yes, if your child spins something on you that you usually do to them it's totally not conditioning or anything, rather it's the truth of your positions. Good stuff if you're interested in the creation of belief, but not really for the author's intention.
I quite enjoyed listening to this audio book. She had a wonderful voice and great stories to tell to back up her insights. It's like The Secret, but on a more personal level, w/out the car salesman rhetoric blaring at you. This was more like a motherly figure explaining her past experiences and those of others in how you thoughts and emotions play a key role in attracting certain situations to yourself.
I listened to this as an Audiobook and really loved her German accent. I enjoyed her ability to tell stories and bring the ideas she was sharing into a real life format. I can tell she has a wealth of experience by her ease at explaining things. My biggest take away was the process she taught about duality. I have used it quite a bit to take two opposing parts of myself and help them work together. It was an awesome concept to learn that those parts of me that were fighting each other were really both after the same thing. It is a book I could definitely read again.
I listened to this on audio recording. It was extremely thought provoking and confirmed much of what I already believe to be true about the way our thoughts affect our whole lives. Her German accent was a little difficult at times - but really glad I read (!) it
This book is not about NLP. The author does discuss a number of psychological techniques one can use to deal with internal conflict. Many of the chapters are inspiring. Overall, this book is a great reference.