Nick Kemp

Also check www.nlpmp3.com for free downloadable interviews with
trainers including Richard Bandler, Paul McKenna, John LaValle, Frank
Farrelly, Doug O Brien among others!

Regards

Nick Kemp
www.nickkemp.com


Cameron wrote:
> I've noticed a lot of requests for NLP specific links to free material. Here
> is the second edition of a list that I assembled.
>
> It's the product of a quick google search and a rapid scan of the sites.
>
> Please post / e-mail me with other links that you have found usefull or
> feedback on this list.
>
> FAQ
>
> http://www.bradburyac.mistral.co.uk/nlpfax.html
> (unashamedly pro nlp with a open mind)
>
>
> Link lists.
>
> http://www.nlpschedule.com/internet.html
>
> http://www.nlpca.com/links.htm
> (includes multi national reasources)
>
> http://www.nlpinfo.com/
> (also has multi lingual links)
> (good introductory essay)
>
>
> Considering a training?
>
> http://www.anlp.org/
> (has a PDF course guide to help in the process
> of choosing a training orginisation)
>
>
> Articles and techniques
>
> http://www.nlptraining.com/index.asp...ction=articles
> (A series of articles by Rachel Hott, Ph.D.)
>
> http://www.nlpweekly.com/
> (plenty of good articles)
>
> http://www.rain.org/~da5e/nlpself.html
>
> http://www.nlp.com/
> (plenty of downloadable reasources)
>
> http://www.nlp.ie/resources_art.htm
> (Bullshit detector, cyncis guide tons of articles.
> A good site to be sure, to be sure to be sure)
>
> Skeptics
>
> http://skepdic.com/neurolin.html

Cameron

3rd draft.

http://www.nlp.ie/resources_art.htm
(Bullshit detector, cyncis guide tons of articles.
A good site to be sure, to be sure to be sure)

Http://inspiritive.com
Mp3 interviews, wide range of articles, free processes

http://www.bradburyac.mistral.co.uk/nlpfax.html
(unashamedly pro nlp with a open mind)

http://www.nlpmp3.com/
Quite a few free mp3 interviews and previews
Also has "how to choose an NLP training" audio file.
(registration required)

http://www.nlpschedule.com/internet.html
Links to orginisations, free mailing/discussion list

http://www.nlpca.com/links.htm
(includes multi national reasources)

http://www.nlpinfo.com/
(also has multi lingual links)
(good introductory essay)


Considering a training?

http://www.anlp.org/
(has a PDF course guide to help in the process
of choosing a training orginisation)

http://www.nlptraining.com/index.asp...ction=articles
(A series of articles by Rachel Hott, Ph.D.)

http://www.nlpweekly.com/
(plenty of good articles)

http://www.rain.org/~da5e/nlpself.html
(Self help orientated articles.)

http://www.nlp.com/
(plenty of downloadable reasources)

http://www.johngrinder.co.uk/TrainingStyle.htm
(no free content, but an informative non sales driven website none the less)

Skeptics

http://skepdic.com/neurolin.html

Cameron

"mario_wrt" <my_nick@inbox.com> wrote in message
news:dv0qm1$pcp$1@ss405.t-com.hr...
> Please don't do that, www.essential-skills.com will use some money
> >because of you and your posts here!

Well after ten years in the wildreness I poped back up saying "yeah it is
wierd how little free information is handed out about NLP".

Now it's looking like the problem is more one of sorting out how to index
all the good free information that is available.

There are support lists for free, audio files that I'me going to have to get
more bandwith just to quickly preview, articles on various aspects and
applications of nlp.

<shrugs> just like me to dive into something thinking it will be a quick
trip and then come out spluttering, awash with more information than I can
process quickly.

On a more personal note,

http://www.nlpca.com/links.htm
(includes multi national reasources)

http://www.nlpinfo.com/
(also has multi lingual links)
(good introductory essay)

If the multi linguals amongst us can check those out that would be a service
that I am unable to provide.

Michael Perez

Hi Cameron,

Cameron wrote:

> Well after ten years in the wildreness I poped back up saying "yeah it is
> wierd how little free information is handed out about NLP".
>
> Now it's looking like the problem is more one of sorting out how to index
> all the good free information that is available.

Yeah, actually there are literally volumes of information about NLP
freely available on the net. Once you know where to look, separating
the wheat from the chaff is really more of the challenge.

One significant resource you might want to reference is on Robert Dilts
site, http://www.nlpu.com , where he offers his and Judith DeLozier's
'The Encyclopedia of Systemic NLP and New Code NLP' on-line for
viewing. You are limited to 25 page views per day, but it's a great
reference and I'm amazed he put it on line at all and with no
registration necessary.

There are also numerous NLP discussion groups at groups.yahoo.com. As
many of them are moderated, the signal to noise ratio tends to be
better than on Usenet.

Of course, off line, libraries make most of the major NLP works
available for anyone wanting to read up without an initial cash
investment. Combine that with practise groups and you can explore NLP
without having to spend money on practitioner's courses until you're
*sure* that it's a route you want to take.

I think that is one aspect NLP has going for it. Since it sprung from
Academia (although Bandler might be loathe to admit it... ), there
is a significant amount of material available without having to go to a
single source for the information. It is becoming a legitimate 'field'
rather than just the work of a few people, and therefore it is
disseminating itself as any other field of knowledge does, via a
plethora of sources.

Combine that with the '90% of everything is crap' paradigm and I think
you'll find that NLP is not unlike a huge field of manure with some
gems scattered around for you to pick up and some of them are free!
Just wipe the crap off before you pocket the gems and you're good.

Oh, and Cameron, thanks for taking the time to put together a positive
addition to this group's resources.

Be Well,

Michael Perez