How Milton Erickson used metaphors in therapy, and how we can use them in NLP for understanding, framing, and building rapport
Two Ways Of Using Metaphors (NLP and Ericksonian) Read Post »
So here we are at the end of our examination of the Milton Model. I have a couple of suggestions
Understanding And Using The Milton Model 14: How To Get Really Good At The Milton Model Read Post »
Here’s a language pattern that delights in foxing most students of NLP, because usually, in my experience of being a
Understanding And Using The Milton Model 13: Selectional Restriction Violations Read Post »
How to use the Milton Model language pattern known as ‘tag questions’ – and what can go wrong
Understanding And Using The Milton Model 12: Tag Questions Read Post »
How to use the NLP language pattern of ‘negation’ for influencing, sales, and just general communication
Understanding And Using The Milton Model 11: Negation Read Post »
Because the Milton Model patterns were originally named from the perspective of academic linguistics (John Grinder was a linguistics professor),
Understanding And Using The Milton Model 10: Switching Referential Index Read Post »
I learned about the ‘Extended Quotes’ language pattern from my first teacher of NLP, who told me about the impact
Understanding And Using The Milton Model 9: Extended Quotes Read Post »
‘Embedded Suggestions’ are one of the most important Milton Model patterns for influence and getting people to do what you
Understanding And Using The Milton Model 8: Embedded Suggestions Read Post »
In the previous article (Pacing) we considered ways that you can use statements about a person’s current experience to assist
Understanding And Using The Milton Model 7: Indirect Suggestions – Ambiguity Read Post »
There is more to the Milton Model than just ‘the Meta Model stood on its head’. Bandler and Grinder also
Understanding And Using The Milton Model 6: Pacing Read Post »
