> Wow! When I read I was IT, I prepared for the blast
> (and I'm sure a Bandler
> Babe knows how to get inside a mans' guts and rip off
> his testicles from the
> inside),
<little flash of red across the eyes and a small purr-like smile>
> but no - instead a pleasing little ditty which
> meets my ideas of what a
> poem should be. :-)
It is actually (as an NLP aside) very interesting how it works.
Writing patterned linguistic constructs, that is. There is a base
pattern that gets put in between the internal representations and
the linguistic output which acts as a filter/sorting mechanism to
arrange the right words (rhythm and rhyme) in the right order and
sequence for the internal representations being described, with
added requirements if there are rhymes or rhythmic requirements.
Once the pattern/template is created and runs at the unconscious
level, its just as fast as writing a news report. The one I used
there was one of Swinburne's favourites but, and as an aside,
*any* other poetic/linguistic form can be installed real fast once
the deep structure is in place. Wonder if Bandler knew he was
teaching poetry? <snigger>
> Reading an article on Tachyon, they say it brings the
> sort of changes you
> have been experiencing, Silvia; so have you been using
> it lately? love Tim
No, I cannot say that this had anything to do with Tachyon.
However I did use it for a leg massage the other night and it was
very, very soothing.
I blame Thought Flow virtually exclusively. To break up the
existing patterns, become aware of some things and on top, give me
some very, very interesting answers.
Thanks for reminding me. Next level of questioning getting ready
...
SF
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Received on Mon May 26 2003 - 16:59:43 BST
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