What Type of Light Bulb Are You?

What Type of Light Bulb Are You?

While life is a box of chocolates, one of my favourite chocolates is this newsletter, which I relish writing. While every newsletter re-energizes me, I would love to know, how it has made a space in the chocolate box of your life too.

Thoughtful Thought of the Week

“Once you understand the language of your mind, you learn how to mind your language.” – Mehernosh Randeria, Thoughtfully Yours

NLP Quote Corner

“People wait for something to happen in order to be happy. The key is to be happy regardless.” – Richard Bandler

One Minute NLP

The Map is not the Territory

One of the presuppositions of NLP, “The map is not the territory” is used to describe the difference between our subjective perception of reality and the objective reality itself.

In essence, this presupposition means that our perception of the world is not the same as the world itself, and our understanding of reality is filtered through our individual experiences, beliefs, and biases. Therefore, the language and thoughts we use to describe reality are just representations of that reality, and they may not accurately reflect the objective truth.

For instance, if you are in a business meeting and trying to convey an idea to your colleagues, it’s important to understand that your understanding of the idea might be different from theirs, due to their own individual filters. This presupposition reminds us that effective communication involves acknowledging and respecting the differences in each person’s subjective reality, and working towards a shared understanding of the objective reality.

When two people are arguing over a certain issue, struggling to express their respective points of view, both are actually representing their respective maps of the territory. So, the million-dollar question is: if these are two different maps, how can we get to the actual territory? If we invite a third person to verify the facts, do we get the territory? No. What you get now is a third map.

Meta-Magic

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Rony, a hardworking corporate employee, approached his retired mentor Arjuna: “I have always followed your advice to keep working in silence and let success make the noise. While this has helped me to learn, all promotions are given to other guys who don’t even have my experience or capabilities.”

Arjuna wondered, “hmm, have you ever taken leave from work?”

“No. Never, Sir.” Rony replied, “In fact, I am the most regular employee of the company.”

The wise old Arjuna advised “You must request a day off. It’s time for you to give yourself a break.”

Though surprised, Rony left quickly to act upon his mentor’s advice. When he returned to work after his day off, his manager informed him that regular work had suffered in his absence, as others had no idea how to handle the problems. Realizing his importance, the manager promoted him.

Rony thought that he had discovered the secret to success, and started using this strategy every now and then.

One day, much to his shock Rony found out that his employment was terminated. He immediately rushed back to see his mentor with confusion and wounded pride, and asked “Did I not do everything as you instructed?”

“Actually you did not. Because you heard only half the lesson. You understood right away that no one pays any attention to a light bulb that’s always on. It is only when it goes off that people suddenly take notice and realize they’ve been taking it for granted.

The mentor continued slowly to make his point. “The second half, more important than the first, is the realization, that if the light bulb goes off frequently, it will be replaced with one that is more reliable.”

My question to you is:

What kind of lightbulb are you? The one that never switches off? Or the one that keeps a balance between switching off and being lit?

Hook from a Book

“The difference between faith and trust is profound. For example, we can have faith that things will work out, or that a friend will come through for us, but we may still be plagued by worry and moments of doubt. When we have trust, however, negative thoughts do not fill our mind. We do not dwell on or worry about the outcome. Trust is an intellectual process, a natural outgrowth of an unblemished record.”

– Mind Reader by David Lieberman

Movie Motivation

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“Bade bade deshon mein aisi chhoti chhoti baatein hoti rehti hai, Senorita” – from Dilwale Dulhaniya Le Jaayege. Literally translated, “In big big countries, small small things like these keep happening”, reminds us not to sweat over the small stuff. In life, are we giving undue importance to petty things? Because energy flows where focus goes.

Weekly Winner Posts

One of the highest interactive posts this week is on Emotional Regulation. Make sure to check it out and share your comments too:

https://www.instagram.com/p/CqwxhkZIZpz/

See you next week

Thank you for your overwhelming response to this series. Keep sharing your thoughts on email, and feel free to invite your family and friends to be part of “NLP Around You” by simply sharing this link with them now: http://nlparoundyou.com/

Thoughtfully Yours,

Mehernosh Randeria

The Wisdom of Lord Hanuman Through the Lens of NLP

The Wisdom of Lord Hanuman Through the Lens of NLP

The intriguing thing about neurosciences and psychology is its existence even before its discovery. Common knowledge tells us that Neuro Linguistic Programming is a  recent concept coined in the 1970s. Yet, when we look back at mythology, we begin to realise that NLP is indeed the study of what worked (and what continues to work).

 

Today on the occasion of Hanuman Jayanti, let’s examine how NLP happens to be in alignment with the wisdom of the scriptures.

 

Let’s begin by having a look at five concepts from the field of NLP as demonstrated in Lord Hanuman’s life.

 

  1. State management:
    State management is emotion management. Lord Hanuman was known for managing his emotions really well. Be it at the time of getting Sanjeevani, or while saving Devi Sita, his emotional states helped him to achieve his outcomes.

 

  1. Anchoring:
    Lord Hanumana’s “Jai Shree Ram” became a war-cry or slogan of strength and is even used today in day-to-day life.

 

  1. Goal-setting:
    Hanumanji’s mission to find and rescue Devi Sita, Lord Rama’s wife, is an example of achieving the goals with outcome orientation. NLP, provides the tools to set clear, specific goals and develop strategies for achieving them. Lord Hanuman had set his goals with such immense clarity about the outcome (i.e. to save Devi Sita), that he even went to the extent of burning the Lanka to attain this outcome.

 

  1. Identity level:
    One of the famous lines rendered by Lord Hanuman is: राम का हूँ भक्त मैं, रूद्र का अवतार हूँ, अंजनी का लाल हूँ मैं, दर्जनों का काल हूँ, साधुजन के साथ हूँ मैं, निर्बलों की आस हूँ, सद्गुणों का मान हूँ मैं, हां मैं हनुमान हूँ।

(Translation: I am Devotee of Ram, I am Incarnation of Rudra, I am Son of Anjali, I am End of Evil, I am Company of Saints, I am Hope of the Weak, I am Respect of the Virtues, Yes I am Hanuman)

From an perspective of the 6 Logical Levels in NLP, these are all powerful identities that Lord Hanuman identified himself with. When you associate yourself by creating stronger identities (“I am” level statements), you empower yourself to attain higher levels of success in life.

 

5. The Presuppositions of NLP:

The NLP Presuppositions (also known as the Beliefs of Excellence) can easily be found to have similarities with the learnings from various mythological scriptures. Let’s see here how some of these NLP presuppositions can be connected with the beliefs of Lord Hanuman:

a. People have all the resources they need to achieve their goals:

Lord Hanuman’s ability to cross the ocean, find Devi Sita, and defeat the demon king Ravana are all examples of his resourcefulness and determination. He never relied on finding help and rather became the help by discovering strength in himself by taking challenges head on. This tells us that we all have our answers/solutions and resources within.

b. There is no failure, only feedback:

Lord Hanuman’s various setbacks and challenges throughout his mission to find Sita could be seen as feedback, which he used to adjust his approach and try again. For example, when he was captured by Ravana’s soldiers, he used the opportunity to gather information and learn more about his enemy.

c. People are not their behaviours:

Lord Hanuman’s ability to see the good in others, even when they were acting in harmful ways, demonstrates his understanding that people are not defined by their behaviors. For example, he was able to see past Ravana’s violent actions and recognize his intelligence and cunning, which helped him in his mission to find Devi Sita.

 

History repeats itself – that’s an age-old adage. While looking back at Lord Hanuman’s life, we can not only find traces of NLP, but hopefully, after reading this, we all can find a little glimpse of Lord Hanuman in us.

 

Happy Hanuman Janmotsava.

 


Continue Your W3 Journey

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What’s Your W3 Quotient?

How balanced is your success across Wealth, Wisdom and Wellness?

Take a few minutes to discover your W3 Quotient. You may find that the results reveal something worth thinking about.

→ Discover Your W3 Quotient


Never Miss a New Thought

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NLP Around You is my weekly exploration of these fascinating, often unnoticed patterns. Subscribe and receive each new edition directly in your inbox.

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Outwardly Successful. Inwardly Stuck?

Sometimes, knowing what to do isn’t enough.

If you find yourself overthinking, procrastinating, reacting in ways you later regret, or repeating patterns you already know aren’t helping, join me for a free 90-minute live webinar:

OUTWARDLY SUCCESSFUL. INWARDLY STUCK?
The NLP Approach to Real Change

Discover what may really be happening beneath the patterns you want to change.

→ Reserve Your Free Seat

You Don’t Know What You Don’t Know

You Don’t Know What You Don’t Know

Once upon a time, a sparrow, who had laid three eggs in her nest, went out to get food. When it returned, it saw that one egg was missing. That egg was picked up by a monkey, who took it to a farm and placed it amongst the eggs of a hen. At the expected time, the chickens came out and so did a little sparrow. The sparrow followed the lifestyle of chickens and never learnt to fly.

“You don’t know what you don’t know.”

The sparrow never knew that it was not a hen. Why? Because every creature on this planet has a limited knowledge. Yes! Every creature including the big thinking hats amongst humankind too. Be it Steve Jobs or Satya Nadela, nobody knows it all. 

Believe it or not, many of us have been that sparrow who was designed to fly, but remained unaware of its own capability. What makes us different from animals is NOT the learning, but the conscious awareness about the power of learning. Knowing that we don’t know is the first step towards knowing ourselves and our egos deeply.

 

“You don’t know what you don’t know” – this phrase highlights the importance of understanding the limitations of our own knowledge. It reminds us that we may not be aware of important information or insights that are crucial to making informed decisions. This applies to all areas of life, from personal relationships to business and management.

 

The repercussions of discarding this mindset may result in lack of ideas, rigid mindset, high-level stereotyping, cognitive biases etc.

 

At its core, the phrase “You don’t know what you don’t know” is about humility and self-awareness. It encourages us to acknowledge that there may be gaps in our understanding and that we should always be open to learning new things. It also reminds us to be cautious and humble in our interactions with others, recognizing that they too may have valuable insights that we are not aware of.

 

One of the most common examples of “You don’t know what you don’t know” is in the realm of technology. Many people assume that they are knowledgeable about technology simply because they use it every day. However, the reality is that technology is constantly evolving, and there are always new developments and innovations that we may not be aware of. For example, most of the daily users of social media platforms, such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, are not experts in the complex algorithms that power these platforms, and we may not fully understand the impact that they have on our lives.

 

In business and management, the concept of “You don’t know what you don’t know” can be particularly important. Business leaders must be constantly vigilant, seeking out new information and insights to stay ahead of the competition. They must also be willing to admit when they don’t know something, and seek out the expertise of others who may have a different perspective. 

The advent of Artificial Intelligence tools like ChatGPT is also the result of a similar mindset, where we as humans accept that we don’t know what we don’t know.

 

Finally, “You don’t know what you don’t know” is also applicable to personal relationships – whether romantic, platonic, or professional. It is important to recognize that we don’t know everything about the other person. We may make assumptions or judgments based on incomplete information or our own biases, without fully understanding their experiences or perspectives. By recognizing the limitations of our own knowledge and being open to learning more about others, we can build stronger, more meaningful relationships based on trust and mutual understanding.

 

While embracing the principle that “You don’t know what you don’t know” is what can make us humble, empathetic and curious individuals, it can also be uncomfortable and challenging at the same time. Discomfort and challenge are often signs of growth and learning, that makes us more resilient and adaptable individuals.

 

Few months ago, I decided to enrol into a course, and even recommended the same to two of my friends from coaching community. One of them declined saying that this course is nothing but NLP wine in a different bottle, and that he is already an expert in NLP. This made my other friend wonder and she asked me why I am still interested in this course when I am already a Certified Master Trainer of NLP.  I shared my reasoning with her – “NLP is everywhere without it being called NLP. There are some NLP “experts” who see NLP everywhere and say ‘oh I know all this already’. And there are other NLP “learners” like me who see NLP everywhere and say ‘wow there is so much more to learn in NLP’. That’s the difference that makes the difference. By exploring what I don’t know, I will learn what I don’t know.”

Learning and growth are ongoing processes. We will never know everything there is to know, and there will always be new challenges and experiences to navigate. By embracing a growth mindset and committing to lifelong learning, we can continue to evolve and improve as individuals.

“If you are not willing to meet uncertainty, you will kill possibility.”

– Keren Eldad, Founder of With Enthusiasm 

To sum it up, in order to be ready to know more, we have to accept that we don’t know what we don’t know.


Continue Your W3 Journey

The conversation doesn’t have to end here. Explore, reflect and continue your journey across Wealth, Wisdom and Wellness.

What’s Your W3 Quotient?

How balanced is your success across Wealth, Wisdom and Wellness?

Take a few minutes to discover your W3 Quotient. You may find that the results reveal something worth thinking about.

→ Discover Your W3 Quotient


Never Miss a New Thought

Enjoyed this article?

Subscribe to W3 Coach and receive new articles, reflections and ideas directly in your inbox whenever they are published.

→ Subscribe to W3 Coach


Discover the Magic in the Mundane

NLP is all around us, in our conversations, choices, behaviours and everyday experiences.

NLP Around You is my weekly exploration of these fascinating, often unnoticed patterns. Subscribe and receive each new edition directly in your inbox.

→ Subscribe to NLP Around You


Outwardly Successful. Inwardly Stuck?

Sometimes, knowing what to do isn’t enough.

If you find yourself overthinking, procrastinating, reacting in ways you later regret, or repeating patterns you already know aren’t helping, join me for a free 90-minute live webinar:

OUTWARDLY SUCCESSFUL. INWARDLY STUCK?
The NLP Approach to Real Change

Discover what may really be happening beneath the patterns you want to change.

→ Reserve Your Free Seat


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Dancing to the Tune of Stories

Dancing to the Tune of Stories

“NLP Around You” was a name I had coined several years ago, and saved it in my ideas bank without knowing what I would do about it. It was just like having the ingredients ready, without figuring out the recipe. Little did I know, the recipe will take the form of this newsletter, with the flavour of taste being contributed not only from my own experience of 27 years but also from the sharing and takeaways from the participants of my NLP Course.

Now, let’s continue with another adventurous ride with this third episode.

Thoughtful Thought of the Week

“Pause, before you are forced to take a pause.” – Mehernosh Randeria, Thoughtfully Yours

NLP Quote Corner

“Wisdom comes from experience, but experience is not enough. Experience anticipated and experience revisited is the true source of wisdom.”- John Grinder.

One Minute NLP

Anchoring

The NLP technique of anchoring trains you to connect a certain stimulus with thoughts and emotions to elicit a desired response.

A good example is hearing a song in the present that brings you right back to a particular time in your past when you heard that song. You remember where you were, what you were doing, and most importantly, you rekindle the emotional state you were in at that time.

The goal of anchoring in NLP, therefore, is to get a particular positive emotional response or elicit a resourceful state to some situation that previously has made you feel some (perceived) negative emotion, such as feeling insecure or upset. You can change your mood or state of mind instantly by “anchoring” the desired positive emotional response. You can reproduce that feeling by firing off the anchor any time you need it.

On a lighter note, here is a video that will demonstrate the mechanisms of anchoring, as well as bring a smile to your face.

Anchoring in Practical Use

Meta-Magic

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An old, wise, wealthy man, who was known for his zen-like philanthropic nature once headed out for a horse ride. On the way, he saw an old man with a hunchback, with a tattered shawl on his body, almost limping in his way. The old man’s heart melted and immediately he stopped and got off the horse and offered the horse to the poor man.

The poor man immediately rode the horse and removed his shawl and began laughing. He said, “Hahaha you fool. The world calls you wise. And look, I stole your horse with your own will and you could not figure out that I am a thief. Where did your wisdom go here? I am so happy because I defeated you and now I will tell my victorious story to the whole world, who till now, used to think that you are the wisest.”

The wise old man took a bit long pause, which made the thief a bit uncomfortable yet curious about what will come next. The wise old man said with a deeper breath and a wide smile, “My dear friend, you may take this horse. I accept that I don’t have wisdom. But I just have one request. Please don’t tell this story to anyone.”

The thief, now with a bloated ego, boasted, “Hah, afraid and ashamed, right? That you lost and now you won’t be worshipped if I tell the story to people?”

The wise old man replied: “No. Nothing like that. Just that, if you tell this story to the world, people will stop helping strangers.”

My question to you is:

What stories are you choosing to share with the world? While we are keen to share those stories that impacted us, are we aware of the meaning-making that our story may create for others? Are you sure that your stories will be perceived by others with the same learning that you intended to share with them? While you are dancing to the tunes of your story, are you making sure that the song is the same for the others too? Or are you just too engrossed in composing the music?

Hook from a Book

“And once the storm is over, you won’t remember how you made it through and how you survived. You won’t even be sure, whether the storm is really over. But one thing is certain. When you come out of the storm, you won’t be the same person who walked in. That’s what the storm is all about.”

–Haruki Murakami

Movie Motivation

No alt text provided for this image

“Mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you’re going to get.” – Forrest Gump.

Please do reply to this email with your understanding of this dialogue, and how you think this applies in your personal as well as professional life.

Weekly Winner Posts

This week’s highest interactive post was the one where I am handing over my autographed book to Seema Desai Nair who has chosen to teach NLP in Marathi language and take the power of this amazing field to the interiors of Maharashtra.

Here’s the link to the reel. Make sure to read the caption.

See you next week

That’s all for the third episode of this newsletter. By now, you would have gauged that prior knowledge of NLP is not a prerequisite for being a subscriber to this newsletter. Who would you like to invite from your family, professional as well as social circles to be part of “NLP Around You”? Who could start benefitting from a different perspective of looking at life from the lens of NLP? Simply invite them by sharing this link with them now: http://nlparoundyou.com/

Thoughtfully Yours,

Mehernosh Randeria

NLP – A Revolutionary Growth Tool for Women’s Empowerment

NLP – A Revolutionary Growth Tool for Women’s Empowerment

“Imagine that you buy a bag of tomatoes and you are not allowed to keep it in fridge and you have to carry it everywhere you go. What will happen? Tomatoes will rot, right? Well the same happens with our emotional baggage. But with NLP in life, I remember and remind others also to remove the rotten tomatoes from life.” These were the words of K P Mamatha Rao, who shared the nuggets of her self-growth journey in the Women’s Day Special Session in W3 Success Academy.

 

In my journey of growth with NLP, I realised few things. Firstly the progress or growth that NLP provides is holistic, as it is a perfect combination of mind and body healing. Secondly, NLP has helped me more personally and then as I became a better person each day, I excelled automatically in my profession. Finally, the most amazing part about being a NLP coach is getting to witness the transformation of my mentees. While we had a special session for the female mentees as a token of salute to the womanhood, we came across constellation of powerful stories and equally powerfully emerging women from all walks of life. This women’s day, after such power-packed session I could not resist to write about NLP as a revolutionary tool for women. So here we are today, on International Women’s Day, dedicating a post for women and how NLP became their genie who fulfilled not just one but many wishes, dreams and goals.

 

“Everything begins from subconscious and subconscious is built up by everything.” A thought, a belief, a pattern and even the habit; everything stems from subconscious. So does success and failure. If our subconscious mind is the pencil, then the sharpener is NLP. The thoughts and patterns, which handcuff us unknowingly, are no less than the dust we need to remove in order to shine.

 

What is NLP?

NLP (Neuro Linguistic Programming) is a psychological approach that focuses on the connection between neurological processes (neuro), language (linguistic), and behavioural patterns (programming). The core belief of NLP is that by understanding and changing the way we think, communicate, and behave, we can improve our lives and achieve our goals.

NLP was developed in the 1970s by Richard Bandler and John Grinder, who studied successful therapists and communicators and identified patterns in their language, behaviour, and mindset. They then created a set of techniques and tools that could be used to replicate those patterns and help others achieve similar success. Thus NLP is rightly also known as the study of the difference that makes the difference.

 

 

How can NLP benefit women?

Most women face a unique set of challenges in their personal and professional lives. They may struggle with issues such as self-doubt, imposter syndrome, and work-life balance. NLP can be a powerful tool to help women overcome these challenges and achieve their goals.

Here are some ways that NLP can benefit women:

 

  1. Improved Communication Skills

At its very basic level, NLP teaches effective communication skills, including active listening, rapport building, and persuasive language. Regardless of any gender, sharpening these skills can make you more effective in your personal and professional relationships, which can help you achieve your goals.

 

  1. Better Inner Chatter (evolved communication with self)

While NLP uses language patterns to change the state and perceptions of mind which lead towards better and impactful communication, there is something more to it than just this. And that is your inner self-talk, which is often the root cause of many issues. This is where NLP hits the nail. Women often face the negative inner chatter due to several reasons such as self-doubt, doing justice to family as well as self-growth, imposter syndrome, etc. By using right words that can change an “away from” orientation to a “towards” orientation, NLP has reframed many inner chatters in women while putting a positive shade in their lives. Once the inner self-talk is improvised, the road to growth becomes smoother.

 

  1. Breaking the Shackles

“Whether you can or whether you can’t, both are true.” While there are circumstantial hiccups everywhere, the human mind, which is more conditioned to remain threatened rather than happy, has a tendency to think and notice negative first. Thanks to the societal stereotyping, many women often face limiting beliefs that hold them back from achieving their full potential. These beliefs may include thoughts such as “I’m not good enough” or “I don’t deserve success.” NLP can help in identifying and overcoming these limiting beliefs, allowing them to achieve their goals with confidence.

 

  1. Improved self-esteem and Quality of Life

Be it reframing, language patterns or anchoring, NLP techniques are just the much needed spell for women to not just change, but to revive their self-esteem. Once the negative patterns, inner chatter and self-esteem are taken care of, the quality of life and overall relationships also thrive. By changing negative self-talk and focusing on empowering beliefs, women can build a stronger sense of self-worth and overcome feelings of self-doubt.

 

  1. Better work-life balance

NLP can help women manage their time and priorities, allowing them to achieve a better work-life balance. By setting clear goals and using time management techniques, women can focus on what is important and make the most of their time.

 

  1. A Better Society

The core fabric of a good society begins from womanhood. If women are empowered, the nation is empowered. Although there have been enough initiatives out there to take stand for women, NLP works as a personalised inner pocket tool in mind, which women can use as a shield to stay protected in day to day life and bloom to their fullest, while building a better society. When a woman is healthy and happy, the family and social scene gets a higher happiness curve.

 

In conclusion, NLP is a powerful tool that can help women overcome challenges, improve their communication skills, and achieve their goals. By identifying limiting beliefs, using empowering language, practicing visualization, and cultivating gratitude, women can use NLP to empower themselves and create the life they desire. As we celebrate International Women’s Day, let us recognize the strength and resilience of women, and support them in their journey towards personal and professional success. Wish you the NEXT LEVEL PROGRESS through NLP.

 

Witness the moment where 12 empowered ladies (all NLP Master Practitioners) share their success stories of how NLP has been an enabler, empowering women to reach new heights in their personal and professional lives, exclusively on the YouTube channel of W3 Coach.

https://youtu.be/O0EAxOfOdMc

 


Continue Your W3 Journey

The conversation doesn’t have to end here. Explore, reflect and continue your journey across Wealth, Wisdom and Wellness.

What’s Your W3 Quotient?

How balanced is your success across Wealth, Wisdom and Wellness?

Take a few minutes to discover your W3 Quotient. You may find that the results reveal something worth thinking about.

→ Discover Your W3 Quotient


Never Miss a New Thought

Enjoyed this article?

Subscribe to W3 Coach and receive new articles, reflections and ideas directly in your inbox whenever they are published.

→ Subscribe to W3 Coach


Discover the Magic in the Mundane

NLP is all around us, in our conversations, choices, behaviours and everyday experiences.

NLP Around You is my weekly exploration of these fascinating, often unnoticed patterns. Subscribe and receive each new edition directly in your inbox.

→ Subscribe to NLP Around You


Outwardly Successful. Inwardly Stuck?

Sometimes, knowing what to do isn’t enough.

If you find yourself overthinking, procrastinating, reacting in ways you later regret, or repeating patterns you already know aren’t helping, join me for a free 90-minute live webinar:

OUTWARDLY SUCCESSFUL. INWARDLY STUCK?
The NLP Approach to Real Change

Discover what may really be happening beneath the patterns you want to change.

→ Reserve Your Free Seat

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