Paul Buchheit: When people don't know how to change something(paulbuchheit.blogspot.com)
paulbuchheit.blogspot.com
Paul Buchheit: When people don't know how to change something
http://paulbuchheit.blogspot.com/2007/05/when-people-dont-know-how-to-change.html
5 comments
The world is more interesting if you don't immediately classify everything as true or false. I found the book interesting, even if it lacks Wikipedia's imprimatur.
What you say is true. However, my reference to Wikipedia's view on NLP by no means meant anything conclusive or dismissive. Given Wikipedia's social aspect, it was just another way of validating that others too shared my deep suspicion of and disillusionment with yet another self-help system.
Surely you have felt this frustration while having to deal with these books/systems yourself?
Surely you have felt this frustration while having to deal with these books/systems yourself?
I don't _have_ to deal with any of it. Someone recommended the book, and so I bought a copy. It's interesting and entertaining to read.
Bandler clearly doesn't like psychotherapists, and so it's no surprise that they don't like him.
Bandler clearly doesn't like psychotherapists, and so it's no surprise that they don't like him.
I'm not so sure what to think of all these self-help bestseller books/systems that hit the market every so often. They seem to have really high ratings on Amazon. But it feels like these guys are gaming the Amazon rating system.
Which reminds me, we saw a post about the 4-Hour Workweek just a few days back.
How does all this compare to classics like Dale Carnegie's books or for that matter Benjamin Franklin's books?