![]() The Renewal TimesAugust 2005. The Renewal Times is a publication of Renewal Technologies and is edited by Roger Ellerton. This newsletter may be republished without permission, provided it is reproduced in its entirety and provided copyright is acknowledged. To reproduce sections of the newsletter, please contact Renewal Technologies at info@renewal.ca. Please forward this newsletter to friends and colleagues. To become a subscriber or to view previous editions of this newsletter, please Click Here! or visit www.renewal.ca/newsletter.htm Please note: The material in this newsletter is presented for information only. It is not a substitute for medical, psychological or professional advice. Please consult a qualified professional. Included in this newsletter:
****************** If a man does not work passionately (even furiously) at being the best in the world at what he does, he fails his talent, his destiny and his God. George Lois ************ Warm Feet Help You Sleep Get yourself ready for sleep by warming up your feet. In addition to having a quiet, dark room to sleep in, having warm feet also may help trigger sleepy feelings, research suggests. The body naturally dilates blood vessels in the hands and feet and releases heat from these extremities in preparation for sleep. Warming your feet with socks and then removing the socks would mimic this sleep preparation process. Warm feet promote the rapid onset of sleep. Krauchi, K., Cajochen, C., Werth, E., Wirz-Justice, A., Nature 1999 Sep 2;401(6748):36-37. -- Eat Your Fish Baked or Broiled A recent study revealed that people who ate baked or broiled fish at least once per week had a decreased risk of atrial fibrillation, a heart condition characterized by irregular heart rhythms. People who ate fried fish or fish sandwiches did not experience any reduction in risk. Fish intake and risk of incident atrial fibrillation. Mozaffarian, D., Psaty, B. M., Rimm E., B., Lemaitre, R. Z., Burke, G. L., Lyles, M. F., Lefkowitz, D., Siscovick, D. S., Circulation 2004. ***************************** Introductory NLP EveningAugust 23, 7:00pm – 10:00pm Please come as our guest. Invite a friend to come with you. Registration is required so that we can reserve a seat for you. E-mail your name and the number of people attending to info@renewal.ca. For the location of our Training Centre, please visit www.renewal.ca/nlptraining.htm. For more information, please visit www.renewal.ca/freeseminar.htm. NLP Practitioner TrainingThree week-ends: September 23 - 25, 30, October 1- 2, 28 - 30, 2005. For our most recent schedule and a description of these workshops/seminars, please Click Here! For the location of our Training Centre in Ottawa (Stittsville), Ontario, please Click Here! ************* This article may be reproduced, provided it is reproduced in full, including author bio and a link to renewal.ca. If you republish this or any of our other articles without including the author's name, bio and a link to renewal.ca, you will be in violation of copyright law and sent an invoice. Basic Anchoring ConceptsBy Roger Ellerton Phd, ISP, CMC, Renewal Technologies www.renewal.ca You can create anchors to serve you or change those that do not generate the results you want. To do this, you need to understand some basic concepts about anchors. Anchors can be created naturally or artificially in two ways:
The anchor needs to be:
The basic steps for anchoring are:
The best state to anchor is a naturally occurring state (e.g. you are laughing at a joke you just heard). The next best state is a past vivid highly associated state. If you wish to create an anchor for a specific state that you have never experienced, do you know someone that has that quality? Imagine stepping into that other person’s shoes and taking on her physiology and feelings (this person can be real or imaginary). To elicit a past memory for anchoring purposes, you can use the following scrip for yourself or with your client:
To maintain an anchor, it should only be fired when necessary and have regular reinforcement. To reinforce (or build up) an anchor, you can either on a regular basis repeat the process you used to establish the anchor or if you notice you are naturally experiencing the state that you desire then fire the trigger to enhance the anchor. To make an anchor really strong or to associate different resources to the same anchor, you can stack anchors; that is you repeat the anchoring process several times by eliciting several occurrences of the same or different states and anchor them in the same place. And NLP is Much more than that! Author: Roger Ellerton is a certified NLP trainer, certified management consultant and the founder and managing partner of Renewal Technologies. He can be reached at Renewal Technologies www.renewal.ca or by e-mail info@renewal.ca ******* Judges The Judge asked the defendant, "Mr. Jones ,do you understand that you have sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?" "I do." "Now what do you say to defend yourself?" "Your Honor, under those limitations... nothing." -- Judge: "Have you anything to offer to this Court before I pass sentence?" Defendant: "No your honor, my lawyer took every penny." **************** For more information, please visit our website or contact us at info@renewal.ca Copyright © 2005, Renewal Technologies Inc. All rights reserved.
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