“a Personalised Induction Will Always Be More Effective”.
“A personalised induction will always be more effective”. Discuss (1954 words)
This essay will discuss the reasons why a personalised induction is on the whole more effective than using just a regular induction. The reasons for making an induction highly personal are discussed, as well as the possible pitfalls if this is done incorrectly.
Personalised inductions incorporate taking into consideration a client’s possible likes and dislike, including their hobbies and their work. It is surely advantageous to be aware of topics that are going to repel the client, as well as patterns of speech and behaviour that will help relax them and put them at ease. It is also important that the affirmations mean something to the person who will be using them. Standard affirmations such as ”each and every day, in every way, I am getting better and better” will help most people but might also repel some people. Personalised affirmations will be more specifically tailored to the problem at hand and consequently be more effective. Some approaches to personalising an affirmation are discussed in the following paragraphs.
Using standardised scripts as anything more than a template for a therapist to expand on and adapt provides a less than satisfactory treatment plan for the client, as it may not help them. Neurolingusitic programming (NLP) shows you how to understand and model your own successes, so that you can reproduce them. It was initially promoted as an effective form of therapy in the 1970’s by the creators Bander and Grinder and was also used by Milton Erickson the founder of the ‘American Society for Clinical Hypnosis’. Erickson was selected as the third model for NLP, alongside two other therapists, “Bander and Grinder sought to observe what the therapists were doing, categorize it, and 'model ' it.” It is a way of discovering and unfolding your personal genius, a way of bringing out the best in yourself and others. In accordance
This essay will discuss the reasons why a personalised induction is on the whole more effective than using just a regular induction. The reasons for making an induction highly personal are discussed, as well as the possible pitfalls if this is done incorrectly.
Personalised inductions incorporate taking into consideration a client’s possible likes and dislike, including their hobbies and their work. It is surely advantageous to be aware of topics that are going to repel the client, as well as patterns of speech and behaviour that will help relax them and put them at ease. It is also important that the affirmations mean something to the person who will be using them. Standard affirmations such as ”each and every day, in every way, I am getting better and better” will help most people but might also repel some people. Personalised affirmations will be more specifically tailored to the problem at hand and consequently be more effective. Some approaches to personalising an affirmation are discussed in the following paragraphs.
Using standardised scripts as anything more than a template for a therapist to expand on and adapt provides a less than satisfactory treatment plan for the client, as it may not help them. Neurolingusitic programming (NLP) shows you how to understand and model your own successes, so that you can reproduce them. It was initially promoted as an effective form of therapy in the 1970’s by the creators Bander and Grinder and was also used by Milton Erickson the founder of the ‘American Society for Clinical Hypnosis’. Erickson was selected as the third model for NLP, alongside two other therapists, “Bander and Grinder sought to observe what the therapists were doing, categorize it, and 'model ' it.” It is a way of discovering and unfolding your personal genius, a way of bringing out the best in yourself and others. In accordance
References: Hypnotherapy A Practical Handbook, Hellmut Karle and Jennifer Boys, p27. Hypnotherapy A Practical Handbook, Hellmut Karle and Jennifer Boys, p74-75 Hypnosis for Change, 3rd Edition, Josie Hadley and Carol Staudacher, p81 Druckman et al. (1988) Enhancing Human Performance: Issues, Theories, and Techniques see page p.138 Milton Erickson- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_H._Erickson Hypnotherapy A Handbook edited by Michael Heap and Windy Dryden. Bander and Grinder- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk%3ANeuro-linguistic_programming/_archive1