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Nomalization
used to put a person in a mild trance qhile they make sense with them. Just take a verb and add: tion, sion, ance, or ize
to get the full effect of linking nominalizations, make an infinitive verb (to be, to run, etc.) your outcome
- Example
- "tell me about the doubts about your ability [to make] a commitment in yourself"
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Nominalization Chains
star with a nominalization and connect it with one of three words: of, about or how. Precede to the next nominalization with either your or the. Finish it with an infinitive verb as the outcome.
Example:
Notice the process of your choice to connect powerfyllu in this realtionship
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Nominalizations and the Single Bind
single bind formula: the more (less, etc) that you X, the more that you Y
example:
the more your conciouss mind has that recgonition of quality and sees that it is important (X), the more fluidly you'll find that you'll understand that this is really the proper window frame for this particular wall (Y). Just see it very clearly. I looks great (outcome)
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Punctuation Ambiguities
These are tools that hel deliver the message directly to the unconcious mind.
To use them pick a word that can be used as both a noun and averb or a word that has at least 2 different meanings (call this word Pivot Word)
The Punctuation Ambiguity happens when the first part of a sentence seems to use the Pivot Word as a noun and what follows it makes it seem like a verb. This second part of the structure is phrased as a command
Ex
Pivot Word: address
"...you might remember how you found your latest address me with more respect"
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Words
debate
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
Fish
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
fix
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
flower
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
fly
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
force
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
free
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
glue
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
happen
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
heat
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
home
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
index
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
land
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
lead
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
like
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
loop
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
love
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
make
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
map
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
mark
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
match
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
mind
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
microwave
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
name
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
open
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
pay
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
picture
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
pile
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
place
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
power
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
reveal
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
ring
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
seal
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
salt
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
shield
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
smoke
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
tease
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
tie
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
toss
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
understand
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
veil
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
write
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Punctuation Ambiguities Pivot Word
x-ray
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Meta Model: Mind Reading
- ex: I know what you are thinking
- Just being there, you probably want to smell the leather of these fine
- seats
- You are probably thinking how nice it would be to own this house
Counter with the question: How do you know?
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Meta Model: Lost Performative
statement that discribes a judgment or a belief or standard w/o describing the authority for saying it
- Ex: It is the lastest fashion
- Everyone loves this
- Decent people dont do that
- We carry the finest wintage in the state
Using it witht he Pace, Pace, Pace, Lead structure:
"you went to the store. You bought this book. You have taken the time to read it so far, and you got in your hand one of the most powerful instructional tools that you have ever purchased"
Counter with: According to whom
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Meta Model: Cause and Effect
This uses default logic. It states that if you do X, Y will happen
Cause and Effect words: because, causes, kindles, creates, leads to, results in, generates
- Ex: just being in this aisle, you'll see some styles you'll want to try on
- the front door will remind you of home
Counter with: Based on what? or According to whom?
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Meta Model: Compex Equivalent
This pattern always uses a form of the verb to be - is, am, are.
- Ex: it is a sin against God
- Jim is a jerk
- Understanding these language patterns is true knowledge
- This car is the best
Counter with: Acording to whom
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Meta Model: Universal Quantifiers
Statements that imply or state absolute conditions as being true. They include words such as: always, never, everyone, and everything.
Ex: Everyone knows that's wrong - You never listen to me
- You will always be in style wearing this
- We alwayseat at those places. Lets go somewhere new
Counter by phrasing the universal quantifier in the form of a question: Never? Everybody?
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Meta Model: Modal Operators
words that suggest something that is necessary or possible to define the boundries of someone's model of the world. At par, they can demonstrate possibilities or capabilities. The include words sucha as: must, have to, got to, need to, can't.
Ex: if you want to live a good life, you must stop your sinful ways.
If they say that they can't do something ask: What if ou could do it?...once you get the agreement with could, you get them to agree that they can. At this point you are only talking about ability. Next you add necessity: you have to do it!
Police example: We know you didn't do it, bout could you do it? Not did you do it, but could you?
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Meta Model: Unspecified Verbs
They are used to reach a conclusion about something without indicating how you arrived at that conclusion.
- Ex: you're going to be cast out of decent society
- driving this car will make you fell like a king
- working out here will give you the edge
Counter with: exactly how will that happen? What happens first? What is the next step?
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Meta Model: Distracted Sentencing
this technique allows you to give a simple, easy suggestion or command during a moment of confussion.
To use it, you insert a nonsense sentence or phrase (one out of context) in the middle of a group of other statments that would otherwise make perfect sense. Immediatly follow the nonsense stament with a suggestion or command, then continue with what you were saying before
Ex: this car has grea accelaration yet it still has excellent gas mileage. The power train comes with a five year warranty and the engine has 270 horepower. Dogs pulling bobsleds are trained completly by voice commands. Go ahead and get behind the wheel. The seat has full lumbar support and can be adjusted automatically for each driver...
- "my brother owns this car. he loves it. he and his wife drove to san francisco with it. do birds fly backwards in australia. go ahead and get behind the wheel"
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Meta Model: Hidden Directives (Embedded Commands)
Bypasses the concious mind so you can give direct suggestions and commands to the unconciouss mind. You can create them by marking out the commands with tonality (make your voice go lower and deeper), speed (slower), pace (pause at ...) or body language.
Ex: "it is possible to... learn this language patterns...and with repetition and... practice... gain...some sense of... mastery
the unconcious mind hears: Learn this language patterns. Practice. Gain mastery
For best results make sure you
- 1. determine the outcome
- 2. write a series of commands from one to four, such as, "buy my product"
- 3. make thses comands by pausing...and changing your voice
- 4. Dont just use one hidden directive. Incorporate as many as you can into your proposal or pitch
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