Welcome to Episode #160 of NLP Around You
📢 Announcement of the Week – TABLE FOR THREE
For the past few days, I’ve been asking you:
Who sits in your third chair?
Your answers were powerful.
And now, that question has become something more.
“Table for Three” is my new book.
A collection of 33 stories where two people sit at a table…
and the third chair holds more than just a person.
Sometimes a memory.
Sometimes a moment.
Sometimes… you.
✨ Pre-orders are now open
âś” Signed hardcover edition
âś” Exclusive early access
âś” India-only shipping
👉 Get your copy here:
https://tableforthree.in/
đź§ Thoughtful Thought
“Everything is fixable as long as you are flexible.” — Thoughtfully Yours
For your daily dose of Thoughtful Thoughts, get your Thoughtful Calendar here.
đź’¬ NLP Quote Corner
“There are only two ways to live your life. One is as though nothing is a miracle. The other is as though everything is a miracle.” — Albert Einstein.
⏳ One Minute NLP – The Meaning You Give
Events are neutral. Meaning is personal.
Two people can go through the same situation—one feels defeated, the other feels driven. What’s the difference? The meaning they assign.
In NLP, we understand that it’s not what happens to you, but what you make it mean that shapes your experience. A delay can mean frustration… or preparation. Feedback can mean criticism… or growth.
Try this the next time something doesn’t go your way. Pause and ask,
“What meaning am I giving this?”
Then ask,
“What’s a more empowering meaning I can choose?”
That small shift changes your emotional state instantly. And when your state changes, your response changes.
You may not control every event.
But you always have a say in the meaning.
And in NLP, that’s where your power begins.
đź”® Meta Magic – Who Is The Most Intelligent Person?
A chef wanted to make frog soup. Someone told him to take live frogs and put them in boiling water. So he boiled a pot of water and dropped the frogs into it. The moment the frogs touched the boiling water, they immediately jumped out of the pot and escaped.
Why did they escape so quickly? Because the danger was sudden and obvious. Their survival instinct reacted instantly.
Then the chef tried something different. He filled a pot with normal water and placed the frogs inside while the water was still cool. The frogs felt comfortable. They swam around calmly. Nothing felt dangerous.
Then he slowly started heating the water. Very slowly.
As the temperature rose little by little, the frogs kept adjusting to the change. The water felt warm, but not dangerous. They adapted. They stayed. They did not realise that the environment around them was slowly becoming dangerous.
The water kept getting warmer.
The frogs kept adjusting.
They did not jump out because the change was gradual.
And by the time the water became too hot, the frogs no longer had the strength to escape. They had adjusted for too long.
So my question to you is – Where in your life is the temperature rising so slowly that you’ve stopped noticing it? Sometimes the biggest dangers in life are not sudden disasters. They are slow changes that make us comfortable in places where we do not belong.
đź“– Hook from the Book
“Change often starts with the smallest of whispers. Like-minded people building it up to a roar.” — T.J. Klune, The House in the Cerulean Sea
🎬 Movie MotivationÂ
“Every problem has a solution. You just have to be willing to look for it.” This dialogue from the movie Argo reminds us that the brain becomes creative when it assumes a solution exists.
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🏆 Popular Post of the Week
The Seed Was Planted That Day – #TableForThree
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PS: Missed the past issues of NLP Around You? Find them all here: https://w3coach.com/nlparoundyou/
Thoughtfully Yours,

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