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.129
My wife, Becky, and I have an agreement that when one of us feels an
argument
is become destructive, that partner can say "I hate when that happens,"
and the other has to let go. It forces us to break the negative state we're in by
thinking of something that makes us laugh. And it
also reminds us that we do
hate it when we do that.
There are two main ideas in this chapter. The first is that you can persuade
better through agreement than through conquest. The competition model is very
limited. I've already talked about the magic of rapport
and how essential it is to
personal power. If you see someone as a competitor, someone to be vanquished,
you're starting out with the exact opposite framework. Everything I know about
communication tells
me to build from agreement, not from conflict; to learn to
align and lead rather than to try and overcome resistance.
The second idea is that our behavior patterns aren't
indelibly carved into
our brain. If we repeatedly do something that limits us, we're just running a
terrible pattern over and over again. The solution
is simply to interrupt the
pattern.
In both cases, the common ground is the idea of flexibility.
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