Derren Brown: Archive

Bookmark and Share

Message ID: 04153[ Previous ]    [ Next ]    [ Up Thread ]

From: ganetauk
Date: Sun Apr 6, 2003 1:23pm
Subject: Re: spelling

lol "their" should be they lol :D ...welllllll tis early lol

--- In a previous message ganetauk wrote:
> Because the NLPers (or anyone) knows something, like the spelling
> program, does not mean their apply it. Applying and knowing are
> different things. If one doesn't run the program (spelling
strategy,
> for example) in their mind, quite simply, it won't be running. :o)
>
> I have a coffee machine, yet I never have a cup of coffee...because
I
> never USE the machine. (Its still there though and I KNOW about it)
>
> This is the difference between knowing and doing, you know?
>
> Regards TerryrreT
>
>
> --- In a previous message Greg S
> wrote:
> > Hi na na
> >
> >
> > > Im slightly confused......
> >
> > Me too.
> >
> >
> > > Ive started reading frogs into princes and
> > > come to the part where its discussing cerebral
> > organization.
> > > according to the text it seems to imply that bad
> > spellers tend
> > > to use their auditory sense rather than spelling
> > visually with a
> > > kinesthetic check. I am an appauling speller
> >
> > What confuses me is that so many well-known NLP'ers
> > seem to have problems with spelling. If it's simply a
> > matter of re-wiring their spelling mode, or whatever,
> > why do they make such mistakes?
> >
> > If I remember correctly, it's the articles of Carmine
> > Baffa and Tim Vizzini that most recently have
> > surprised me in this regard. Could be others, can't
> > remember.
> >
> >
> > > p.s i couldnt be bothered to spell check this, so
> > > i hope it makes sense.
> >
> > :-)
> >
> >
> > Greg
> >
> >
> >
> > __________________________________________________
> > Yahoo! Plus
> > For a better Internet experience
> > http://www.yahoo.co.uk/btoffer


site design, layout and contents © 2003-2024 Richard Shakeshaft, unless otherwise attributed
Richard Shakeshaft is a participant in the Amazon EU Associates Programme, an affiliate advertising programme designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees
by advertising and linking to Amazon.co.uk