Moses asks God to forgive the sins of the Israelites according to His abundant love and mercy, just as He had forgiven them since they left Egypt. The passage references Numbers 14:19 and asks God to pardon the iniquity of His people in light of His great compassion and forgiveness shown to them from Egypt until now. It provides the context of Moses' plea to God to continue overlooking the sins of the Israelites.
Mind Master NLP Strategies for Transformationblogrio
What is NLP?
Neuro-linguistic programming or NLP is a powerful learning method that allows people to:
1. Create permanent, positive changes in a person’s life.
2. Understand how to ethically influence and persuade others.
3. Effectively achieve long term and short term goals.
4. Overcome negative experiences and memories to move forward in life.
5. Understand how human communication really works.
Where did NLP come from?
NLP draws heavily from several other disciplines, including linguistics, learning theory, psychology and even psychotherapy. It is a multispectral discipline that welcomes complementary theories whenever it needs to.
Milton Erickson, who is considered the father of modern hypnotherapy, applied many theories that harmonized with the basic principles of NLP, including accessing the subconscious mind and distinguishing between essential identity and personal behaviors.
Who uses NLP?
Neuro-linguistic programming is considered a wonderful, nurturing discipline for individuals who wish to combine different theories and methods to create target outcomes or goals. NLP is currently being used by a wide variety of basic and master practitioners throughout the world.
In the United States, NLP is often used by life coaches to model personal excellence so that their clients can find sustainable solutions to problems they encounter in different areas of their lives. There is actually no known limit as to what you can achieve with NLP techniques. You are limited only by your drive and creativity!
Is NLP an art or science?
The foundational principles of NLP are based on science but it is also considered a form of art because of its performance component (mainly, communicating with others and performing affirmative, positive actions).
The essential principles of this discipline are based on scientific assumptions about our neurological system (how we receive inputs from our external environment) and the various mental processes involved in processing information, making decisions and how we take action in different situations.
How is feedback used in NLP?
Of particular interest in NLP is how people communicate and behave depending on the feedback that they get from social interactions. Feedback is a central concept in NLP. One of the core assumptions of NLP is that without feedback, it will not be possible to plan and achieve goals or even communicate meaningfully with others.
Concepts like success and failure are also challenged by NLP as it encourages an objective, outcome-centered thinking especially if you are trying to achieve something for yourself.
In NLP, you don’t fail at something; you simply receive feedback. If something didn’t work according to plan, you can use the feedback from the experience to change the outcome in your next attempt. Mistakes and miscalculations that commonly delay success are “feedback generators” that actually guide people to their target outcomes.
Mindfulness & Grief: The Transformative Power of Now (2014 ADEC Presentation)Heather Stang
The practice of mindfulness can help bereaved people steady their mind, relax their body, and make meaning from their loss. Mindfulness is the practice of paying attention to the present moment with an attitude of equanimity. It cultivates the ability to stay calm even in the midst of pain. Rather than running away from the pain of grief or obsessing over it, the mindfulness practitioner is taught to take refuge in the experience of the present moment using the six senses: sight, sound, smell, taste, touch and awareness.
This steadies the mind, and clears the way for insights that contribute to meaning making, posttraumatic growth and transformation. It has been proven to reverse the harmful effects of stress and even reduce physical pain. Learn how three group members were able to use Buddhist psychology and mindfulness to:
•Change self-defeating physical and mental habits.
•Practice compassion and forgiveness for the self and others.
•Use skillful means to cope with the dual process of grief.
•Gain insight into their natural wisdom and resilience.
•Continue the legacy of their loved one.
•Improve their own physical health and increase self-efficacy.
While the Buddha acknowledged that pain is universal – rooted in attachment and aversion - he also taught that humans do not need to suffer. We just need to remember that we are inherently resilient, and tap into our “Buddha nature.” Although these teachings are ancient, the main tenants of Buddhism have fascinating parallels to contemporary theories of thanatology.
The stories have been gathered by interviewing former participants of my 8-week Yoga for Grief group, and are included in my book Mindfulness & Grief: With Guided Meditations to Calm Your Mind & Restore Your Spirit (CICO Books, March 2014).
This presentation occurred at the Association of Death Education and Counseling 2014 Annual Conference in Baltimore, MD on April 26, 2014. Presented by Heather Stang, MA, thanatologist and author of Mindfulness & Grief.
Mind Master NLP Strategies for Transformationblogrio
What is NLP?
Neuro-linguistic programming or NLP is a powerful learning method that allows people to:
1. Create permanent, positive changes in a person’s life.
2. Understand how to ethically influence and persuade others.
3. Effectively achieve long term and short term goals.
4. Overcome negative experiences and memories to move forward in life.
5. Understand how human communication really works.
Where did NLP come from?
NLP draws heavily from several other disciplines, including linguistics, learning theory, psychology and even psychotherapy. It is a multispectral discipline that welcomes complementary theories whenever it needs to.
Milton Erickson, who is considered the father of modern hypnotherapy, applied many theories that harmonized with the basic principles of NLP, including accessing the subconscious mind and distinguishing between essential identity and personal behaviors.
Who uses NLP?
Neuro-linguistic programming is considered a wonderful, nurturing discipline for individuals who wish to combine different theories and methods to create target outcomes or goals. NLP is currently being used by a wide variety of basic and master practitioners throughout the world.
In the United States, NLP is often used by life coaches to model personal excellence so that their clients can find sustainable solutions to problems they encounter in different areas of their lives. There is actually no known limit as to what you can achieve with NLP techniques. You are limited only by your drive and creativity!
Is NLP an art or science?
The foundational principles of NLP are based on science but it is also considered a form of art because of its performance component (mainly, communicating with others and performing affirmative, positive actions).
The essential principles of this discipline are based on scientific assumptions about our neurological system (how we receive inputs from our external environment) and the various mental processes involved in processing information, making decisions and how we take action in different situations.
How is feedback used in NLP?
Of particular interest in NLP is how people communicate and behave depending on the feedback that they get from social interactions. Feedback is a central concept in NLP. One of the core assumptions of NLP is that without feedback, it will not be possible to plan and achieve goals or even communicate meaningfully with others.
Concepts like success and failure are also challenged by NLP as it encourages an objective, outcome-centered thinking especially if you are trying to achieve something for yourself.
In NLP, you don’t fail at something; you simply receive feedback. If something didn’t work according to plan, you can use the feedback from the experience to change the outcome in your next attempt. Mistakes and miscalculations that commonly delay success are “feedback generators” that actually guide people to their target outcomes.
Mindfulness & Grief: The Transformative Power of Now (2014 ADEC Presentation)Heather Stang
The practice of mindfulness can help bereaved people steady their mind, relax their body, and make meaning from their loss. Mindfulness is the practice of paying attention to the present moment with an attitude of equanimity. It cultivates the ability to stay calm even in the midst of pain. Rather than running away from the pain of grief or obsessing over it, the mindfulness practitioner is taught to take refuge in the experience of the present moment using the six senses: sight, sound, smell, taste, touch and awareness.
This steadies the mind, and clears the way for insights that contribute to meaning making, posttraumatic growth and transformation. It has been proven to reverse the harmful effects of stress and even reduce physical pain. Learn how three group members were able to use Buddhist psychology and mindfulness to:
•Change self-defeating physical and mental habits.
•Practice compassion and forgiveness for the self and others.
•Use skillful means to cope with the dual process of grief.
•Gain insight into their natural wisdom and resilience.
•Continue the legacy of their loved one.
•Improve their own physical health and increase self-efficacy.
While the Buddha acknowledged that pain is universal – rooted in attachment and aversion - he also taught that humans do not need to suffer. We just need to remember that we are inherently resilient, and tap into our “Buddha nature.” Although these teachings are ancient, the main tenants of Buddhism have fascinating parallels to contemporary theories of thanatology.
The stories have been gathered by interviewing former participants of my 8-week Yoga for Grief group, and are included in my book Mindfulness & Grief: With Guided Meditations to Calm Your Mind & Restore Your Spirit (CICO Books, March 2014).
This presentation occurred at the Association of Death Education and Counseling 2014 Annual Conference in Baltimore, MD on April 26, 2014. Presented by Heather Stang, MA, thanatologist and author of Mindfulness & Grief.
3. Numbers 14:19
"In accordance with your great love, forgive the sin of these people, just as you have pardoned them from the time they left Egypt until now."
4. Pardon, I pray You, the iniquity of this people according to the greatness of Your mercy and loving-kindness, just as You have forgiven [them] from Egypt until now.
Numbers 14:19
5. Pardon, I beseech thee, the iniquity of this people according unto the greatness of thy mercy, and as thou hast forgiven this people, from Egypt even until now.
Numbers 14:19
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