Jan
21
2010
by admin on January 21, 2010
My apologies to my devoted followers for my absence. In the end however, my time away will serve to benefit you… The better portion of last year was spent on writing a book regarding strategic interpersonal communication. It is entitled The Communication Genome Project and has combined the fields of cognitive, social, developmental and evolutionary psychology for two major purposes: First, I show you, step by step how “thought” is generated and information is processed by the brain. Second, I break all of the aspects of communication down into their individual parts so as to make “systems” for using them [...]
Mar
30
2009
by admin on March 30, 2009
In our final post we are going to talk about some specific examples of hypnotic language patterns and how they can be used in real life. As I stated before, hypnotic language patterns can be broken up into two fundamental categories based on the processes that they create and/or work with within the mind of the recipient. 1. Cognitive Dissonance / Certainty – These types of patterns either create confusion in the mind with ambiguity or overtly reinforce preexisting rules to “grease” the acceptance of certain information. The wonderful side effect of that confusion is that as the subconscious mind [...]
Mar
5
2009
by admin on March 5, 2009
Yesterday we discovered how the brain uses the mental lexicon to determine the literal meaning of the communication that is being presented to it. Today we will finish the segment by talking about how the brain fits that information into its own world to determine the interpersonal meaning of that communication to the listener. This begins with referencing against the categorical information stored in the brain. Categorization: As we stated previously, the lexical activation is dependent on all of the prosodic, syntactic, contextual and phonetic information/components we spoke about above. Once a literal meaning has been placed on the word/s [...]
Aug
28
2008
by admin on August 28, 2008
Before we get into the thick of things I think we need just a little bit of definition so let’s first define morpho-phonological… “Morpho” is derived from the term morpheme which refers to the smallest linguistic unit that still maintains some meaning. For instance the term “a” can refer to “singular” or to the beginning of “apple”. A morpheme is made up of phonemes, which as a refresher are the smallest linguistic unit and are simply sounds that do not necessarily carry any meaning on their own. Phonological is derived from the term phoneme which is the smallest unit of [...]
Email
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter