Hi

Writing to say thank you so much to Eric for such a great day's training yesterday.

It is fantastic to learn more ways as to how people access information and to be able to read what they are accessing.

It was a great day and is lovely to meet up with friends and meet new people.

If anybody who didn't get the chance to go to Eric's training it is well worth going to when you get the opportunity, being able to have more sensory acurity when working with clients and in everyday life is a valuable tool to have.

Also thank you to Chris for arranging the training, another great day, looking forward to any others that are arranged.

Big hug to everybody I met yesterday and looking forward to meeting up again

Luv Val x

This was an excellent start to the 3 days. We were given practical tools to increase & hone our sensory acuity whilst having lots of fun learning, experimenting & testing our increased awareness.
My son has been helping me with the exercises; he's happily unencumbered by the adult disability of thinking too much & just says what's on his mind (or mine).
Anyway... Thank you to Eric & Chris for a marvelous & enlightening day!
See you next time

Great event, lots to learn, fascinating stuff with a very relaxed atmosphere.

Highly recommended - if you can go to the next ones, go!

do not you think, guys it was a bit of a magic, the experiences we had on the training.
Eric must be a witch:-), otherwise how could he teach us to feel what we did!
Cannot wait for second session. Just imagine...-what else?!!

I'm a bit biased as I was promoting the gig but, wow... I loved it! I learnt so much myself and I really enjoyed seeing everyone else learn too.

I can't wait for the next one!

A really great event. Its always a pleasure to train with Eric and spent time listening to his experiences.

Was fantastic to meet you wonderful people and i hope we get the chance to catch up soon.

Thats the first and last time i sit in a bar watching the eurovision song contest with Vince. A rather scary experience to say the least (for who though, im unsure).

Keep smiling everyone.

Jamie

Hi Jamie,

Apparantely that is why I look young as I laugh so much, so it could be a good thing sitting in a bar with Vince from time to time!!

Did UK score any points in the end? the last time I looked the hadn't scored any at all.

Hi Adam, did you survive the evening?

There were some good jokes going around that cannot be repeated!!!!!

A perfect end to a perfect day!

Love Val xx

Adam started it - I touched no-one's clithero.

Senses are really tuned - worked with an exam stressed person, and spotted so much more than normal.

Loving the levels of internal dialogue too.

Well, where to begin?

Although Eric and I have corresponded, I’ve never had the pleasure to see him in person. That’s one of the reasons I’m so glad to have had the opportunity to attend this particular workshop. At the same time, a few days before the workshop, I found myself the lucky recipient of a newly-perforated eardrum!

So, I had the rather unusual distinction of attending a day of a workshop completely focused on sensory acuity with the benefit of only 4 of my senses working properly!

Before I get to the training itself, a word about the facilities.

The college campus where the seminar was held was centrally located and surrounded by lush greenery. The room was well lit and ventilated, spacious without being cavernous and had large windows which, happily, admitted the view of the aforementioned greenery to, I thought, good effect.

There was a nearby cafeteria and vending machines to cover snacks and drinks, but unfortunately, the cafeteria facilities closed after lunch which somewhat limited refreshment choices after that. Not a dealbreaker, but worth knowing in advance so that one can make provisions.

Now back to the story of the deaf man in the sensory acuity seminar (didn’t I hear that joke in a bar once?)...

As I mentioned before, Eric chose to start out this workshop with a special focus on sensory acuity, only delivering theory in direct reference to practice and implementation.

As you might expect in a workshop, exercises took up the majority of the day, I would say well over 60% of the time spent. Eric wisely, in my view, picked exercises which worked acuity across many senses simultaneously.

As far as Eric’s unique distinctions went, his work on levels of internal dialogue was covered, not just with attention to the theory itself, but with specific attention to the applications and usage in sensory acuity, both in terms of recognizing these levels in others (so you can know how they might be talking to themselves in their heads at any given moment) and in using these levels yourself pro actively, to aid in your own ability to remain in ‘up time’ and therefore be more aware when one needs to be.

Finally, Eric finished the day by introducing everyone to the art of discerning what colours people are predominantly looking at in their heads by watching their faces. Although the subject was only given attention in the last few minutes of the day, almost everyone seemed to have enough of understanding of the method to be able to practice it for themselves between now and the beginning of the second session.

Eric’s teaching style was well-suited to a workshop. Everyone’s attention seemed to me to be well captured from start to finish and there was plenty of feedback to be had by all.

One final thing. One of the things that really impressed me about the day was Eric’s seemingly effortless synthesis of NLP skills and principles into everything that he did. Even though many of the things he was teaching were his own unique work, he provided what think is a fantastic example of how NLP is implemented in everything that he was doing. Watching him work, at a meta level above the material he was teaching was, to me, a delight and I can very well understand why some refer to him as one of the best NLP trainers in the world.

Oh, and how did the deaf guy do? Not too bad, all things considered. I'll just have to remember to re-practice in a few weeks once half my head doesn't feel stuffed with cotton to see what it's like in the haring world...

If day one is any indication what is to come on the rest of the course, and should you find yourself interested in what I've described here, I would highly recommend training with Eric in this material should you get the chance.

Be Well,

Michael Perez

Slightly late in the party -

However I had a really good day - and evening.

I like Eric's style of training - it felt to me that it was more personal than a lot of other trainings.
I'm guessing that the small group helped with that.
And more so the attention of Eric on the group during exercises, he was attentive and available to and for what everyone was doing and needed.

I'm fairly out of practise at spotting what else Eric might have been doing and just let myself experience the day and the learnings.
And getting to spot the distinctions in how someone is processing their internal dialogue - was a really good thing and a bit of a "A-HA" moment.

I know that people who are actively using NLP as part of their business of 'change-work' would find Eric's work very useful - and if you have the time - I recommend that you book onto one of the courses he is offering. If you are just a little bit nosey and curious about things - like myself - then he's worth the time too.

I am just very sad to not be able to be there for the next two sessions.

Thank-you very much Eric!

Thanks to Val, Vince and Jamie for the laughs in the bar afterwards - and yes maybe it was me that started it, little fishes and coffee I think it was.

Before the end of the second day we were able to consistently discern whether someone's pictures were in colour/ black & white, near or far, still or moving, bright/dim, focused/blurred, big/small, 3d/flat, framed/panoramic. To do this we went into an uptime state, enabling you to notice/ pay attention to much more than with usual perception. We also played with auditory submodalities, moving / sensing energy & lots more. It's amazing how easily these sorts of skills can be learnt & built upon in such a short time.
Thanks again to Eric & Chris for another extraordinary day. I wonder what else we have to learn??

I'm so impressed by how far we all got by the end of the second day. Everyone was getting at least 80-90% success rates; some 100%.

Next time is going to be even more fun, from what I hear...

Wow!

What a fantastic second day, it is amazing how quickly you can learn to see people's pictures, it is a lot easier now.

Really looking forward to the next day in two weeks time.

Thank you so much to Eric for opening my senses, and thank you Chris for putting on the event.

Love Val xx

Three days was the morning.
My focus three days old.
My head, it landed to the sounds of cricket bows...
& by the third day we began to integrate the skills from the previous days into various applications. Inducing & deepening trance, knowing someone's drivers & critical submodalities of trance & other states to deepen and create more intense changes quickly and easily because when you can sense more of what is going on everything flows & becomes easier.
Now we also played with time lines, sensing people's orientation/s at the time & being able to create even more compelling futures.
Some other cool things included noticing the different levels of awareness of rep systems simultaneously. If you imagine a graphic equalizer for VAK with 1-100% of Visual awareness, 1-100% Auditory, 1-100% Kinesthetic (not just 100% split between the systems) so you may have for instance 80% V, 60% A, 70% K, which means of course that you can have...
Anyway, if you have the chance to train with & learn from Eric in the future I recommend taking the opportunity, you could learn a thing or 3.

Huge, neon glowing, bright shiny , polyphonic thanks to Chris & Eric for another marvelous day!

Ouestlasange wrote:

Three days was the morning.
My focus three days old.
My head, it landed to the sounds of cricket bows...

Off the subject but I had to acknowledge the Janes Addiction quote.........Three days is my all time favourite song!

at this moment you shoud be with us......feeling like we do.....like you love to......but never will.........again

Dave Navarro's best solo.

For me personally, it was an amazing learning experience. I learned how to use visual sensory acuity in a way that feels natural and grounded in my unconscious mind, whilst at the same time having enough conscious mind awareness to keep me happy.

I would certainly like to do more training with Eric.

Thanks to Eric, Chris, and the rest of the group. It is hard to think we covered so much ground in so little time, and yet it happened.

Levels of internal dialogue, identifying people's submodalities without them saying what they are, jazzing up timelines, and so much more.

The content wasn't just talked about, we got to work with the skills and the enthusiasm to continue playing with the skills after the course.

The time flew by, and the atmosphere was very easy going, despite the volume of input.

Next time he is in town, get to see him, Eric knows his onions (and butternut squash too).

Wow

Now things are even more clearer and it is so easy to know where people access stuff.

It is great fun playing with the submodality eye accessing cues, I now see, hear, feel things I didn't before and it is so much fun, especially when you tell people what they are accessing they look at you and ask how did you do that!!

It was such a lovely group and we had a really great time.

I would highly recommend that people do Eric's training should they get the chance.

Looking forward to more....Chris???

Val x

Are there any books/DVD's on the subject by Eric Robbie?

Thanks,

PM