Maria Musgrove Wethey and Dianne Lowther wrote this one for Bridal Buyer magazine: https://edition.pagesuite-professional.co.uk/html5/reader/production/default.aspx?pubname=&edid=b9aed526-80b2-4e24-8116-93a31bdb454f&pnum=76
Blog Category: Blog
What has NLP ever done for me?
Since I’ve been promoting the NLP Practitioner training, I’ve been talking about NLP a lot more to clients and friends. One friend asked me, ‘So what has NLP done for...
Why is okay to use the LAB Profile in recruitment when it’s definitely not okay to use MBTI?
Many years ago when I did the training to become a licensed user of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) it was impressed on me that the instrument is not to...
Men, women and leadership success
In the 1950’s in the UK when my parents married, for a while they both worked for the same company – ICI. My Mum had left school with the equivalent...
Stress and Sensory Preferences
Stress is a highly personal thing. The situation that has your heart racing and your mind in overwhelm doesn’t produce the same effect on everyone. Other people’s stresses and difficulties...
Finding the Complex Equivalences
A few months ago I had lunch with a group of senior HR professionals and we discussed the idea of Talent Management. One of the most striking insights to emerge...
The Rules of Engagement
Employee engagement is vital to the success of any business. It’s a subject that takes up a lot of time when HR professionals get together. It also occupies the minds...
The SCARF Model
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Almost everything that is currently known about the way the human brain works was discovered in the past ten years. Recent advances in research have overturned old models of neurological operation and revolutionised the way we view our brains. For example, in the 1980s it was believed that each person was born with a finite quota of brain cells which gradually died away over a lifetime, with no new cells being created to replace the ones that were lost. This suggested that damage to the brain could not be repaired. It is now known that the brain does renew cells…