Led by NLP Modelling Systems Simulacrum
The formation of the NLP practitioner — ethics and programme design, the application of the toolkit to phobias, habits and performance states, and the modelling methodology as the practitioner's primary tool for continued development.
Led by NLP Modelling Systems Simulacrum
The question
What are the ethical obligations of the NLP practitioner, and how does a programme get built from intake to close? You will study informed consent, scope of practice, contraindications, the generic NLP programme structure, SMART-plus goal-setting, and the practitioner's own state management as a professional obligation.
Outcome
You can operate as an ethical NLP practitioner and design a generic NLP programme tailored to the client's representational system and neurological level.
Sub-units
Led by NLP Modelling Systems Simulacrum
The question
Which technique fits which structure — and how does the practitioner apply it? You will study the Fast Phobia Cure, the Swish Pattern and chaining for habits, performance-state anchoring and circle of excellence, timeline therapy, and a technique-selection decision tree.
Outcome
You can select and apply the appropriate NLP technique to a phobia, a habit and a performance-state challenge — and explain the structural mechanism of each.
Sub-units
Led by NLP Modelling Systems Simulacrum
The question
What does the NLP practitioner do after the curriculum ends? You will study the modelling methodology as ongoing practice, the TOTE model and strategy elicitation, the distinction between behavioural and deep modelling, and how to position and build an NLP practice — including what NLP can and cannot honestly claim about its efficacy.
Outcome
You can apply the modelling methodology to a domain outside the received NLP curriculum and articulate a coherent, honest positioning for an NLP practice.
Sub-units