Copyright: 2007 Real People Press
Rainbow machine This book is definitely different from most books about NLP or hypnosis. As Steve Andreas pointed out in his introduction to Andy Austin's book, it points out that this book shows the spirit of neurolinguistic programming, using "the highest skill, creativity and shameless game." "To use" all of this. Steve Andreas boasted Austin's creativity when he wrote this book. Obviously, this book is not just a basic skill, it is not a skill to solve the problem. Instead, it is written in a variety of ways in the spirit of Haley. Rare treatment.
It has several short chapters. Basically it has 56 chapters, if one appendix includes sub-modes, all in short 220 pages. These stories are short, many of which are anecdotes, illustrating the use of various neurolinguistic and provocative therapies, as well as various techniques. There are also several chapters scattered in the text that provide some useful overviews of different content, such as general learning, cerebral hemisphere, advice, binding, refactoring, setting up, deleting, and sub-discussions in the appendix - modalities. This is in most of the different cases dealing with different issues that use NLP, language and other creative approaches to promote change. It also has a very interesting chapter called "Right Man Syndrome" [narcissism], which discusses the thoughts and belief patterns of some narcissists.
Austin is sometimes very witty, but it also shows a lot of insight into human psychology and how to promote change. This is a fun and thought-provoking book. This is a great book when it comes to rest in a technical book on desiccator programming for neurolinguistics. This book is very exciting, just read one or two chapters. This book has no big claims. Sometimes he seems content to observe and describe human variation. At other times, he provided examples of compelling creative interventions and effective change.
In short, this book is unique and well worth reading. This book spurs the excitement of the process of transforming people who use NLP to help others live.
Orignal From: Book Review - Andrew T. Austin's Rainbow Machine
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