
The Brain Language Podcast
Susan Stageman, Morgan Jobe, James Lusk, and others
1 Listener
All episodes
Best episodes
Top 10 The Brain Language Podcast Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best The Brain Language Podcast episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to The Brain Language Podcast for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite The Brain Language Podcast episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

Ep #03 - The Power in a Well-Formed Outcome
The Brain Language Podcast
03/20/19 • 53 min
In this episode of The Brain Language Podcast, we explain the power in having a Well-Formed Outcome. The Well-Formed Outcome is one of the organizing principles of NLP. Defining your outcome in terms of the way you would like to see things happen will increase the potential of it becoming a reality. In order to apply the NLP model, a person must first have an outcome. Knowing your outcome is the best place to start when you want to make a change.
1 Listener

Ep #02 - Introduction to NLP
The Brain Language Podcast
03/13/19 • 50 min
This episode of The Brain Language Podcast is all about Neuro-Linguistic Programming. "What is NLP?" is too common of a question these days. One reason for that is probably because the answer is as deep as a well. NLP is a very expansive topic that genuinely cannot be covered in one episode. Which is precisely why we want to do an NLP themed podcast. This is just the tip of the iceberg; stay tuned to learn what NLP can do for you!

Ep # 72 Relationships 201: Are You on the Right Track?
The Brain Language Podcast
07/21/23 • 44 min
Safe to say most human problems stem from other humans. Lately, I’ve been coaching a number of people who are starting relationships or are reaching a place where it is obvious that something has to change.
Here is a short list of relationship characteristics that I think need to be there for a lasting bond.
1. Do I feel safe? Does my partner feel safe? Are you a safe person?
2. Do I know what I want? And that doesn’t mean a huge 2-page list of criteria because no one exists like that. people will say that they want people of similar values; even people with the same values do very different behaviors.
3. Do I have fun? Or is it hard? Is it work? Are you always second-guessing?
4. Don’t be a therapist with your partner.
5. Learn the highly refined skill of going 2nd (or Other) position). Be able to really be in other person’s shoes and see it from their point of view.
6. Avoid getting involved with people who lie, deceive, or do drugs or heavy alcohol. 1st, addicts only do 1st position.
7. Check your expectations at the door. I
8. Let them be their own person. Let them enjoy their passions as you do yours.
9. Remember it takes 90 days for the real person to emerge and the shadows. Is there a give-and-take? Or does it seem one-sided?
10. Are you projecting? Seeing something in communication or behavior that isn’t there.
11. Do your own work. If there is a conflict or you don’t like something, NLP’ers have a lot of technology to change it in themselves: anchoring, conflict resolution, and reframing.

Ep #36 - NLP Tips & Tactics For Navigating The Effects Of COVID-19
The Brain Language Podcast
04/08/20 • 73 min
In this episode, we discuss the nature and effects the coronavirus is having on on us all. Regardless of what you're situation may be, stressed or not, you are having to deal with the impact COVID-19 is having. The underlying truth is that like any negative experience, there is a structure and a method to effectively navigate it. We provide some NLP tools and logic to help you get through the current state of affairs.

EP #62 Using NLP with Illness
The Brain Language Podcast
07/09/22 • 38 min
This is an inspirational story of a Master Practitioner of NLP who used NLP processes while undergoing cancer treatments. He mentions some of the processes in NLP he used, such as the Outcome Frame (sensory-based), anchoring, submodalities (pain management), the structure of questions, presuppositions, and beliefs (his and others). Other topics include
1. Beliefs and the Bandura curve – a. Belief in treatment, b. Belief in a practitioner, c. Rapport and trust.
2. Mental emotional vs. physical
3. Presuppositions engaged
4. Flexibility and attending to evidence – the medical model

EP #85 Hunting for Treasure: Designing Treasure Boards that Work
The Brain Language Podcast
12/11/24 • 26 min
Main Points:
· Understand the goal-reaching process and what makes goals happen
· Picture representation of goals for the coming year
· Construct the boards for optimum effectiveness
· Well-constructed boards that are ecological, align with values and Include 5 major areas of a person’s life: faith, fitness, family, friends, financial
· Eyes move easily around
· These work like magic
· You can create anything you want and do if you are willing to do the dream and do the work
1st know what you want: written and date-specific
A goal is a picture attached to a feeling: a feeling of already having achieved it.
We think in three different ways –experience is made up of VAKAG
The more senses involved the more likely the goal will manifest
The visual channel goes into the future – be able to see yourself reading the desired outcome
Movie, dissociated vs associated
Write goals down – use all three senses
Success = balance
Anyone can make a lot of money by working 14-16 hours a day and being focused at the expense of other areas of life.
Success is achieved when a person achieves their desired goals in a balanced
Desire, faith expectancy – in every desire is the seed of its manifestation
Do the work (be involved in the process)
Have faith that the desire will be reached
Goal questions: what skills do I have; what skills do I need?; how do I get the skills that I need?
Goals: decide what you want, give it attention, take feedback, effortless, expect
Does not achieve – feedback, adjust – may not know the bigger picture
Trust the details will be handled.
Give yourself a periodic reward
Closely timed
Understand what motivates you – what are you getting from this?
Divine discontent
Don’t get ready – get started
When reaching a goal – set a new one at the point of fulfillment
Falling short of a goal is not failure, only feedback. Many successful people don’t reach goals consistently. Set high goals to have greater achievement
Peak performance
3 peak principles of high achievement – John Noe
The boards
5 areas
Few words
Flowers add life
Appeals to you
Relationships – couples
You may have to override the organization in your mind
Sparkle – Jewelry

EP # 80 Sleep Oh Wonderful Sleep!
The Brain Language Podcast
04/24/24 • 50 min
I’m receiving more and more requests from people to help them with their lack of ability to fall asleep, stay asleep, and get restful sleep. So that they can wake up rested. Sleep is difficult because of the things we keep track of or have to take care of.
Sleep is a big part of calming your nervous system to manage stress (EP 79).
Hosts discuss why people can’t fall asleep.
1. How does NLP help us when it comes to getting a good night's sleep? Strategies, routine, remove lights, avoid, light, screens, heavy foods, alcohol, caffeine.
2. Now that you have a routine in place, here are some tricks and techniques for the occasional stress we might experience.
1. Relax your body. Stretch calves, neck muscles, facial muscles. One technique is to tense your whole body and then let go.
2. TELL YOURSELF THAT YOU ARE DOING TO FALL ASLEEP, STAY ASLEEP UNTIL I’M READY TO WAKE UP (unless there is danger or someone calls me)
3. Relax your jaw and your eyelids
4. Visualize a very relaxing scene, such as a lake with glass-like water, a beautiful landscape, the ocean on a calm day, a time when you were in nature and fell asleep. Use submodalities to adjust the color and movement, even the location. Experiment to see what causes your body to relax the most.
5. Counting seems to be popular. Here are some examples:
1, 2, 3, 4 – 2, 2, 3, 4 – 3, 2, 3, 4 and so on. Very monotonous but you have to think about it to keep track. Count backwards from 100. Also, see the numbers as you count.
6. Slow your breathing – you mentioned this last month.
7. See the word deeper and overwrite it over and over.
8. Some people like very cool to cold air temperatures. Sleep studies often have a person sleeping in 55-degree temps.
3. NLP techniques to help you: submodalities, mental lockers, change internal dialog, 6-step reframe, circle of excellence. Change your mental channel like a TV channel.
4. Recap the pattern:
1. Develop a routine that excludes screen time, lights, TV, alcohol, and heavy foods but includes, low light, relaxation, and feeling comfortable. The Circle of Excellence.
2. TELL YOURSELF THAT YOU ARE DOING TO FALL ASLEEP, STAY ASLEEP UNTIL I’M READY TO WAKE UP (unless there is danger or someone calls me)
3. Use a counting technique or the lockers and/or adjust submodalities
4. Make sure your body is relaxed.
5. Slow your breathing and make it slightly deeper.
6. Fall asleep. Ta-da! And you will. Before you know it you are waking up in the morning!

EP #86 TimeLine and Goal Reaching
The Brain Language Podcast
01/31/25 • 60 min
1. What is TimeLine?
A Timeline is a visual, linear experience of how someone codes and stores time. In NLP timeline is a term used to describe how we internally represent time. We internally represent the past, present, and future differently. The concept was originally laid out in the TimeLine Therapy and the Basis of Personality by Tad James and Wyatt Woodsmall. It was a project given to them by Richard Bandler. Timeline can be used to create goal representations as well as heal past traumas.
2. How can TL be used to establish goals and make them more real and likely to be achieved?
Since the timeline is a visual linear representation of time, putting pictures of goals on the TL can create spatial representations of what and when something might happen.
3. Before using TL for goals establish clear goals and outcomes.
Remember that goal setting and reaching is a process. It is more complex than just creating an image inside your head and saying this is what I want.
The first step is to verbalize your goal in active language (versus passive language). E.g. Make $100,000 in revenue by Dec. 31, 2025. As compared to I want to be able to make .... Or I want to be better at sales. (This is not specific and uses a comparative deletion “better” which makes it difficult for the brain to figure out exactly what you mean.)
Make the statement crisp and clean
Establish what you want using the NLP outcome frame. This helps define details, set a direction, specify contexts, handle ecology, and create a sensory-based representation using all three primary senses. Answer all of the questions in the outcome frame.
Now you are ready to create a timeline representation of the goal.
4. What is the specific process?
Remember that goals usually have action steps. Divide the goal into 3 action steps with time frames. Now you are ready to place on the timeline. This process works best if you walk the timeline and use spatial anchors.
Future pacing:
What is the overall time frame for accomplishing this outcome or goal?
Select a concrete goal or project to be accomplished in 12 months; create 3-time chunks between the present and the achievement. Now use the time line to place pictures in sequence. Notice the difference in your feeling of achieving the goal.

Ep #19 - Behavioral Presuppositions in NLP
The Brain Language Podcast
08/07/19 • 76 min
In this episode, we discuss the NLP presuppositions that revolve around behavior. NLP presuppositions are assumed truths if NLP itself is to be a working model. The NLP presuppositions are powerfull and effective words to live by. Listen in to learn more about the behavioral-based presuppositions defined by NLP.

Ep #09 - Why Don't People Change?
The Brain Language Podcast
05/01/19 • 71 min
In this episode, we address the question of why don't people change. While there are many different reasons people refrain from change, there are some universal characteristics. We discuss the motivations behind avoiding change and the nature of change itself.
Show more best episodes

Show more best episodes
FAQ
How many episodes does The Brain Language Podcast have?
The Brain Language Podcast currently has 87 episodes available.
What topics does The Brain Language Podcast cover?
The podcast is about Motivation, Training, Leadership, Entrepreneur, Personal Development, Transformation, Nlp, Podcasts, Self-Improvement, Education, Sales, Business and Coaching.
What is the most popular episode on The Brain Language Podcast?
The episode title 'Ep #03 - The Power in a Well-Formed Outcome' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on The Brain Language Podcast?
The average episode length on The Brain Language Podcast is 55 minutes.
How often are episodes of The Brain Language Podcast released?
Episodes of The Brain Language Podcast are typically released every 19 days, 2 hours.
When was the first episode of The Brain Language Podcast?
The first episode of The Brain Language Podcast was released on Mar 5, 2019.
Show more FAQ

Show more FAQ