A simple deletion is when an important element in a statement is missing. This is different from the earlier category of “unspecified nouns” because in the latter case the sentence has an object, it’s just unspecified. Here, it would be missing entirely.
Here are some examples of how a client might use them and thus inspire us, as therapists, to employ the meta model to recover information lost from the surface structure of their sentences:
I don’t know… it’s just awful.
This happens every time I go.
My Dad told me, and he was proven right over and over again.
And here are some examples of how we can purposely simply delete, for positive purpose:
“I know you are wondering.” (about what? – The listener must fill in the blank.)
“And as she drifted into trance she listened carefully.”
“Deeper and deeper. That’s right.”
This week I had two clients that made me think about the ecological advantages of amnesia. I really like time line techniques, I rely on them a lot.
The first was a 26 year old girl, I've been working with her quite a lot, she had many issues, we are p…
hi folks,
Can i think of anchors as non verbal commands (atleast visual,tonal,kinesthetic,spacial)?
Non verbal equivalent of embedded commands/indirect elicitation patterns?
And will they work better after a pattern interrupt/confusion pattern(…
So i had a client booked for this week with PTSD.
after the booking the clients daughter rang an NLP specialist in the UK who solely specialises in PTSD – that's all he does. (and his website is very convincing – they have a team of fund raisers and th…