Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP)
Developed by Bandler and Grinder in the 70’s, NLP has taken both the Life Coaching and business world by storm.
Here in its purest form, NLP provides clients the access to the resources they need to make meaningful changes in their behaviour, beliefs and lifestyles in a true therapeutic sense.
Neuro-Linguistic Programmingstudies the structure of how people think and experience the world around them. From this idea, techniques for quickly and effectively changing thoughts, behaviours and beliefs that limit a client have been developed.
NLP is based on many useful presuppositions that support the attitude that change is imminent.
One of the most important is about what works for a client, not what should work. In other words, if what you’re doing isn’t working, try something else.
At Blossom Natural Health, we have helped clients who have needed to change the way they manage pain; resolved the effects of traumatic experience - such as physical attacks and mental abuse; helped with insomnia due to nightmares or stress; worked with obsessive compulsive disorders; and also stopped unproductive patterns of behaviour that can lead to depression, smoking, drinking, poor diet and lack of exercise, and combated both stress at home and stress in the workplace.
Frequently asked questions about Neuro Linguistic Programming
What is NLP good for?
NLP is good for working with symptoms of anxiety, moving forwards from trauma, and for changing behaviours or limiting beliefs. We have been working with clients for over 20 years. we have supported clients with Mental health challenges, victims of trauma, abuse, injuries and natural disasters.
Who would benefit from NLP?
Everyone can benefit from NLP, young and old alike. NLP suits people who may also struggle with hands on therapies. NLP can help people who may not want to look back into their past but focus on the future.
How many sessions would I need?
Depending on you and your needs, it can be as little as one session or as many sessions as you need to feel like you’re making progress.