#86 Accelerated Learning, part 2
(no votes)
In this podcast, we bring back the theme of accelerated learning that we started way back in one of our first episodes, now approaching it from a totally new angle and with the new learnings and experiences that we ourselves have learned in the meantime:
- What is learning?
- What takes time in learning is "not getting it" (Marshall Thurber)
- "Phase change," or transformational learning, in contrast to "slow learning"
- The tipping point in learning
- Examples of accelerated learning
- Learning NLP techniques – finding the bigger structure
- Ballroom dancing – exploring the space of mistakes
- Strategy to execution
- What people remember?
- The first thing, the last thing, and any strongly emotional moments in between
- Structuring learning in smaller chunks
- Segmented learning
- Constructing stories
- Examples of learning through stories
- Different kinds of learning
- Academic
- Experiential
- Games – making learning fun
- Closing remarks
- Making games on the fly
- Look for humor
- Learning as new ways to have fun
- "Mischief accomplished!"
#79 Pattern Thinking, part 4
(6 votes)
- Where do we find new patterns
- Mythology
- Spiral Dynamics
- Modeling (NLP)
- Artificial Intelligence
- Strict, probabilistic and Fuzzy logic
- Science patterns
- Techniques for shifting patterns
- Trying first in a safe context
- Dance, relationships, school, classes
- For future-oriented, look for the shortest path, make as many mistakes as possible. Learn from the shock.
- Patterns of Empires
#78 Pattern Thinking, part 3
(2 votes)
- Somatic patterns
- Martial arts
- Dancing
- Biological patterns
- Linguistic patterns
- NLP: Meta-model, Milton model, Sleight of mouth patterns
- Priming
- Habits
- Relationship patterns
- Spotting patterns
- Asking for help and going for diversity
- Intent and attention
#77 Pattern Thinking, part 2
(4 votes)
- High-level structure of patterns
- Context
- Sequence, Syntax
- Time scale
- Triggers
- Types of patterns – Unconscious signals
- Personal unconscious signals
- Cultural unconscious signals – Time and Space
#76 Pattern Thinking, part 1
(4 votes)
- What are patterns
- Science: map of the world, theory
- Structure wih a specific rhythm and beat
- Mythology: Frank Herbert’s quote
- Usefulness: patterns are everywhere, which ones we care about?
- Repetition of a structure, sequence
- Patterns in Self
- Personal growth
- Where you are, where you are going, and how to get there
- Patterns in Relationships
- Patterns in large systems
- Business, politics
- Why spotting patterns is important
- Survival
- Usefulness and dangers of patterns
- Saves you CPU cycles
- Learn from prior generations
- Automated thinking, robotizing
- Distinction: who has control – you over pattern, or pattern over you
- Patterns help to survive, but too much pattern kills adaptation, which leads to extinction
- Context of war: make sure you spot your patterns before your opponent does
- Context of personal growth: use your friends / teachers to spot your patterns
- Whose patterns are these? Where did you get them from? Do they work for you?
#70 Reframing
(4 votes)
Reframing (Wikipedia) – Another meaning or another sense is assigned by reframing a situation or context, thus sees a situation in another frame. A frame can refer to a belief, what limits our view of the world. If we let this limiting belief go, new conceptions and interpretation possibilities can develop.
This episode is framed by the following topics:
#43 Language Series 07: Sleight of Mouth Patterns – part 3
(5 votes)
In this episode we are concluding the Sleight of Mouth patterns with the Alogical, or as we also call it Analogical, or Metaphorical SOM pattern.
#42 Language Series 06: Sleight of Mouth Patterns – part 2
(4 votes)
In this episode, we explain and give examples of the "neurological" SOM patterns, the second class of SOMs in our classification.
#41 Language Series 05: Sleight of Mouth Patterns – part 1
(8 votes)
From Wikipedia: Ultimately, Sleight of Mouth focuses on influence by challenging, and thus changing, beliefs. [...] in Sleight of Mouth the concept of belief is built on a more specific set of definitions, as follows:
- Complex Equivalence: X=Y, or X is equivalent to Y
- Cause-Effect: X causes Y, X results in Y
In this episode, we define the sleight of mouth patterns, introduce our own classification, and show the first group of these patterns – the "logical" SOM.
#39 Rapport series 03: Rhythms of Rapport, part 2 – Somatic, or Pre-Verbal Rapport
(7 votes)
We are continuing our conversations on the rhythms of rapport, and this time we address the somatic – or pre-verbal – aspects of rapport.