An "Honest Abe's NLP Emporium" Book Review - Reproduced with permission.
Written and Produced by Andy Bradbury; author of "Develop Your NLP Skills", "NLP for Business Success", etc.

Oh, okay, here's a taster:

Basically this is a complete introduction to working with submodalities, edited by the late, great Will MacDonald, primarily based on actual training sessions run by Bandler and MacDonald.  It includes:

• Complete instructions on how to run about twenty exercises
• Half-a-dozen full length transcripts of Bandler/MacDonald using submodalities
• A seven page core section on how submodalities are expressed in people's conversation, and example questions for eliciting what submodalities a person is using (both key elements of effective modelling, the most fundamental NLP skill
• Clear and detailed explanations of how submodalities can be used in specific situations - dealing with phobias, the swish pattern, creating change, etc.

In all this praise I must include one qualification.  Although anchoring is used at numerous points throughout the book, there is no description of the anchoring process as such.  If you're not already familiar with the anchoring process you will need to read up on it before beginning this book (see Creating an Anchor in the glossary on this site).
Very highly recommended   *  *  *  *  *  *  *

An "Honest Abe's NLP Emporium" Book Review - Reproduced with permission.
Written and Produced by Andy Bradbury; author of "Develop Your NLP Skills", "NLP for Business Success", etc.

This book is more technological than most, because we know that detailed technology gets results, and that the "coldest" technology can be delivered with humanity and respect.

(Note: The authors do make the point that each their books are laid out, and are best read, in sequence (ie Chapter 1, Chapter 2 ...etc.). This book will also make more sense if read after "Using Your Brain...")
Highly recommended. * * * * * *