Re:NLP

Dr Shapiro's discovery of EMDR is detailed in her books. The eye movements of EMDR have nothing in common with those of NLP. In NLP, the direction that a person's eyes are looking while thinking are understood to tap into or activate different parts and functions of the brain. It is a glance in a moment, not a repeated set of saccades over 90 minutes as in EMDR.

In EMDR, the clients eyes are moved (by watching something move, such as a finger or lights) repeatedly, in sets of saccades. Hundreds of eye movements occur over a 90 minute session. Direction of a glance has no particular interest or meaning from an EMDR point of view.

Replies:

Re:NLP, by Private I, 03/18/03 Re:NLP, by Caefu, 03/19/03 Re:NLP, by Sandra Paulsen Inobe PhD, 03/19/03 Re:NLP, by Caefu, 03/19/03 Re:NLP, by Mike Strong, 03/19/03 Re:NLP, by Professor, 03/20/03 nlp/emdr: a question, by interested, 03/20/03 Re:NLP, by Curious, 03/21/03 Re:NLP, by Sandra Paulsen Inobe PhD, 03/27/03 Re:NLP, by Sandra Paulsen Inobe PhD, 03/28/03 Re:NLP, by Caefu, 04/08/03 Re:NLP, by Sandra Paulsen Inobe PhD, 04/08/03 Re:NLP, by Professor, 04/11/03 Re:NLP, by Sandra Paulsen Inobe PhD, 04/12/03 Re:NLP, by Professor, 04/12/03 Re:NLP, by Sandra Paulsen Inobe PhD, 04/13/03 Re:NLP&EMDR: Strange bedfellows?, by Roy Biventine, 04/14/03 Re:NLP&EMDR: Strange bedfellows?, by Caefu, 05/02/03 Re:NLP, by Curious, 04/15/03 Re:NLP, by , 04/15/03 Re:NLP, by Ricky Greenwald, 04/16/03 Re:NLP, by , 04/16/03 Re:NLP, by Robert, 08/10/03

| Behavior OnLine Home Page | Disclaimer |

Copyright © 1996-2004 Behavior OnLine, Inc. All rights reserved.