Dr. Richard Bandler Talks about 'opportunities'.

Another excerpt from the March 2020 interview with Dr. Richard Bandler in which he shares more of his wisdoms on planning, asking questions and how opportunities present themselves.
Edited by Alex Cooper

[@kenmccready2870]

He is incredible and his ability to make us realize we are incredible is profound .He is a master of how our neurology is wired and a nice and very funny man ,,trained with him on a few occasions and I loved it and still Loving it today

[@TheHappyBrainCo]

We have so much to learn from him - science is finally catching up with his teachings of decades!

[@debasmitabasu_456]

This video is an excerpt of an interview with Dr. Richard Bandler, who is a developer of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP). In this excerpt, Dr. Bandler discusses the difference between good and bad questions, thoughts, feelings, and planning.
Dr. Bandler says that most people ask bad questions, which leads to bad thoughts and feelings. These bad thoughts and feelings can then undermine the quality of your life. He says that successful people ask good questions.
Dr. Bandler also talks about the importance of good planning. He gives an example of his great-uncle who was a successful businessman. Even though his business failed three times due to external factors, he was able to bounce back because he was a good planner. Dr. Bandler says that when things go wrong, it is important to be quiet and listen inside yourself for opportunities. He also says that it is important to make good plans so that you are ready to take advantage of opportunities when they come up.

[@aleks0_o879]

where can I meet richard?

[@TheHappyBrainCo]

You can contact him through: www.purenlp.com

[@fernandoveytia2912]

genius

[@TheHappyBrainCo]

I think so too!

[@Wolf88888]

I just find it hilarious--and maybe more than a little depressing--that this interview with one of the absolute greatest geniuses of our time has, at the moment of this writing, about '97' likes. WOW! (And not in a good way.)

[@TheHappyBrainCo]

If 'likes' are your measure of success, you must be a marketers dream ;) lSurely what really counts, is the exponential number of people who continue to be inspired by and learn from him, from whichever source they happen upon.

[@Wolf88888]

@@TheHappyBrainCo No need to be a condescending snot; IF you read carefully, IF you actually put any thought into my comment, you WOULD HAVE realized that I was merely noting how few people on TH-cam--the most prominent video media channel on the planet--seem to know, or care, about Richard Bandler and his work. The comment had zero to do with his relevance, or prominence, in other spheres. And, as far as 'likes' go, I couldn't give a rat's rear-end about them. For example, my guess is that you probably don't much like me now, and I'm perfectly happy with that.