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Un'introduzione al sistema della PNL3
La PNL3 congiunge nuove ricerche con quello che è già diffuso
riguardo alla PNL in un sistema facile da imparare. Questa pagina è
un'introduzione. Quest'introduzione vi aiuta a capire i legami tra
le differenti parti della PNL3. Capirete ben presto come il potere
della PNL3 nasca dalle singole parti così come dall'inisieme.
Questa parte descrive le varie parte della PNL 3 per il
cambiamento della persona. Queste parti sono gli stati fisiologici
di base della PNL3, il processo della PNL3, le tecniche della PNL3,
gli stili della PNL3 e l'approccio della PNL3:
- Lo stato fisiologico di base. Come far sì che le tue
cellule cerebrali, il tuo sistema fisico ed il tuo sistema
mentale siano nello stato migliore per cambiare e focalizzarti.
- Il processo della PNL3. I passi da fare per raggiungere
il tuo obiettivo comunicazionale.
- Le tecniche della PNL3. Queste tecniche migliorano la
velocità e la qualità del tuo operare e comprendono una serie di
metodiche non insegnate nelle classiche scuole di PNL.
- Gli stili della PNL3. Utilizza il tuo stile per
migliorare il risultato finale generale.
- L'approccio della PNL3. E' un approccio che mette al
centro l'uomo e la sua coscienza.
Lo stato fisiologico di base è lo stato migliore per cambiare
Lo stato di base della PNL3 fa sì che le tue cellule cerebrali,
il tuo sistema fisico ed il tuo sistema mentale siano nello stato
migliore per cambiare e focalizzarti. E' più difficile cambiare se
le tue cellule, il corpo e la mente non funzionano bene.
Lo stato delle cellule si riferisce allo stato delle cellule,
primariamente neuroni, che costituiscono il tuo cervello. Lo stato
fisico riguarda le differenti parti dei sistemi corporei che
supportano la vita, Physical state involves the different
bodily systems that support life, such as breathing, blood
circulation, sleep and general bodily health. Mental state involves
mental processes that predominately occur in the mind, such as
motivation, concentration, awareness and attitude.
Good learning state supports the building of the networks of
neurons for the material you learn. At the same time, positive
learning experiences build neural networks that improve how you
learn.
What is “good condition?” Let’s look at some examples:
- Cell state. The brain is a cell-based system and relies
on essential materials such as oxygen, water, food and nutrients.
These materials are essential for the proper functioning of
neurons and other key brain cells. Good cell state requires a good
supply of all these during learning.
- Physical state: Your physical environment has a big
impact on your body, so fresh air, right temperature, good light
and correct furniture are important. Controlling your breathing
and stress helps good state, as does getting enough rest and
sleep. Longer term, good diet and exercise also have positive
effects. Some dietary supplements can also increase brain
performance.
- Mental state: Clearly defined goals and defined steps
for achieving those goals are essential for motivation. Attention
and concentration are critical for learning. Longer term, good
mental health and “mental exercise” also improve your overall
learning.
There are also some negative impacts on state, and the manual
discusses these as well. For example, excess stress and tension are
enemies of good state.
Memletic Process—the steps to LEARN
The Memletic Process provides steps to follow when learning new
material. You use this process at varying levels of detail
throughout your learning. For example, you first use this process at
a high level to understand the overall organization of your
material. You then repeat the process at lower levels of detail
until you are learning individual chunks of knowledge, such as a
particular skill or fact. This approach provides a repeatable
process you can refine to improve your overall learning
performance.

The diagram above shows the five activities of the Memletic
Process. These are:
- Locate. Firstly you find and prepare content for your
learning goal. This may involve using standard books and manuals,
however it could also involve getting notes from lectures,
one-on-one tutoring sessions, the Internet and other references.
- Explore. Here you work through and understand your
content. There are some general principles to follow, such as
learning to a level deeper than needed. There are also some
approaches relevant to particular learning styles that you may
want to try.
- Arrange. Next you select which material you want to
memorize, and prepare it for memorization. You select Memletic
Techniques based on the type of knowledge you want to learn. This
book has over twenty different techniques you can apply to various
forms of content. You then prepare your content for use with those
techniques.
- Reinforce. You then use those techniques to reinforce
knowledge, skills and behaviors. Further reinforcing techniques
help you lock in that material for the long term.
- eNquire. Lastly, you review both how well you learned
your content, as well how well you applied Memletics along the
way.
Notice how the first letters of these steps spell out LEARN
(eNquire starts with the ‘N’ sound).
Memletic Techniques lock in knowledge
You mainly use the Memletic Techniques during the reinforcing
activity of the Memletic Process. The techniques are the primary
methods of reinforcing the knowledge you need to remember for the
long term.
You can use many techniques in your learning activities. These
are grouped into six main categories, based on the underlying
principles of how the techniques work.
These categories are:
- Associate. Associate new knowledge with knowledge
that’s already in your memory. These techniques are great for
facts and procedures.
- Visualize. Use your “mind’s eye” to recreate sensory
abilities, experiences, ideas and views in your mind.
Visualization can be creative, for example for experiences that
have not happened yet. You can use it to rehearse new procedures
and skills, and as well use it to strengthen other techniques.
- Verbalize. Your internal self-talk influences your
behavior. Using verbal techniques such as assertions (or
assertions), scripting and a “mental firewall” you can alter your
internal self-talk to align with your learning objectives.
- Simulate. Simulation reinforces a behavior or skill
using external tools. Basic simulation can involve just cardboard
cutouts or household items, while PC based simulation is becoming
more and more advanced. Role-playing is also another form of
simulation.
- Perform. There are specific techniques to improve skill
performance. Some of these techniques involve understanding the
theory behind learning and performing skills. Other Perform
techniques help change existing behaviors, as well as improve
performance of already learned skills.
- Repeat. While Memletics aims to reduce rote repetition,
rote learning is still a common and sometimes useful technique.
Flashcards are also useful, however some newer software can
significantly improve the way you learn and retain new material.
The following table lists the techniques in each of these
categories:
| Associate |
- General association
- First letter mnemonics
- Acrostic mnemonics
- Linked lists
- Peg words
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- Peg events
- Mental journey or story
- Roman Rooms
- Chunking
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| Visualize |
- General visualization
- Creative visualization
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- Mental rehearsal
- Strengthening techniques
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| Verbalize |
- General verbalization
- Assertions
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- Mental firewall
- Scripting
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| Simulate |
- Basic simulation
- PC simulation
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- Advanced simulation
- Role-playing
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| Perform |
- Three stage skill learning
- Part task training
- Performance variation
- Overlearning
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| Repeat |
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- Scheduled review
- Programmed repetition
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As well as the techniques, the manual also provides some common
reasons why techniques may not work as well as you expect.
Memletic Styles personalize your learning
The Memletic Styles recognize that each of us prefers to learn in
different ways. There are many variations on this theme and
different ways to describe these preferences, however the Memletic
Styles uses the seven shown in the diagram as its basis. These seven
Learning Styles are:
- Visual. You use pictures, images, visualization, and
spatial arrangements.
- Aural. You use voice, sounds and music.
- Verbal. You use words and writing.
- Physical. You use your body, hands, and sense of touch.
- Logical. You use logic, reasoning and systems.
- Social. You prefer to learn with groups or other
people.
- Solitary. You prefer to work alone and use self-study.
All of these styles are effective learning styles. Your favored
use of particular styles does not make you a more or less effective
learner. Current school approaches tend to focus on only two of
these. This bias may have influenced how you view your own learning
abilities.
Memletic Approach—the path to your goals
The Memletic Approach is a series of tasks that you can use to
approach and manage any learning journey. The time you spend in this
activity varies according to the length and importance of your
goals.

The four tasks of the Memletic Approach are:
- Target. Choose and clarify your goal. Targeting your
goal involves understanding your reasons, exploring your goal and
setting your objectives.
- Plan. Decide your approach. Do prior research, plan
your course map, and work out time and cost estimates.
- Track. Track your progress. This involves regularly
(but not too regularly) checking your progress and adjusting where
necessary.
- Do it. Enjoy it for life. This one is self-explanatory!
Quale è il passaggio successivo?
The Memletics Accelerated Learning Manual
is the only reference for Memletic Learning. Go to the
Memletics
Manual Home Page to find out more.
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