UNLIMITED
POWER
BY ANTHONY ROBBINS
Copyright © 1991 by Robbins Research International. AM rights reserved. Reproduction in any form without the express written convent of Robbins Research International is prohibited.
P. 46
We structure our internal representations through our five senses, and
primarily through the three major modalities (representational systems):
visual
(V), auditory (A), kinesthetic (K). You might consider
your senses the ingredients
from which you build any experience or result. But as any good cook will tell you,
you have to know the precise quantity of each ingredient as well in order to get the
specific result. We refer to the quantities
of each modality as SUBMODALITIES.
We can change two things about the way we represent events in our life. We
can change
what we represent-thus, for example. if we imagine the worst possible
scenario, we can change to picturing the best possible scenario.
Or we can change
how we represent something-for example, some people find that picturing
something as being very, very large is critical for a state of great motivation. Other
people find that the specific tone of voice they use when
they talk to themselves
makes a major difference in their level of state of motivation. Submodalities are
the smallest and most precise building blocks that make up the structure of
human experience.
Here's a list of virtually all of our possible submodalities:
Visual:
1.
Movie or
still frame
2.
Panorama or framed (if framed, the shape of the frame)
3.
Color or black and white
4. Brightness
5.
Size of picture (life size, larger or smaller)
6.
Size of central object(s)
7.
Self
in or out of picture
8.
Distance of picture from self
9.
Distance of central object from self
10. 3-D
quality
11.
Intensity of color (or black and white)
12. Degree
of
contrast
13.
Movement (if so, fast or slow tempo)
14.
Focus (which parts-in or out)
15.
Intermittent or
steady focus
16.
Angle viewed from
17.
Number of pictures (shifts)
18. Location
19. Other?
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