Comments on: Caution: Shape Shifters at Play

By: Stephen Stroud

Stephen Stroud — Sat, 02 Feb 2013 23:57:56 +0000

I’m so excited to finally find something pertaining to this subject. A few years ago I had an intense experience and ever since then, I’ve been able to switch personalities just like you’re saying. I’ve gotten better at it with time, and have found that there are 8 base personalities and several different variations of each. They dictate how you look, think, and act. It’s hard to explain them individually, it’s more so a relative comparison that is understood through experience. They all feel unique and come with their own set of skills. Half the time I shift on my own accord, but the other half is out of my control and happens because of some external spark either positive or negative. But thank you for making this post, it lets me know that other people can actually understand what I’m talking about.

By: Kristen Palser

Kristen Palser — Tue, 02 Nov 2010 05:24:19 +0000

Very interesting viewpoint on shape shifters, but I like the reframing. I choose to believe that everyone can change and you can be who you want to today. It may not be easy, but you can do it. Gather you resources and start living.

Krickettlady

By: Are You Afraid to Laugh? | Fearless Dreams

Are You Afraid to Laugh? | Fearless Dreams — Tue, 26 Aug 2008 03:09:51 +0000

[…] spoken before (in Caution: Shape Shifters at Play and Why are we afraid to Play? ) about the power of play that enables us to try out other ways of […]

By: Psychology of Game Playing: thoughts from the blogosphere « Just Seven Things

Tue, 12 Aug 2008 20:06:50 +0000

[…] Joel GruberÂ writes a great post on how playing games enables you to try out a new ’skin’; to learn a new way of feeling and thinking by dropping your old rules and trying out some new rules for the game you’re about to play. I immediately started thinking about the use of modelling in NLPÂ and how game playing allows us to creatively explore new potential models. So game playing as a great way of accessing ‘what-if’. […]

By: Si Conroy

Si Conroy — Tue, 12 Aug 2008 19:51:11 +0000

Wow. I’ve been posting on this subject matter for a number of weeks – http://justseventhings.com/category/game-playing/ – and your one post has just taken my thinking into a whole new area.

What are your thoughts on how this is linked to the use of modelling in NLP. Does game playing allow us to creatively explore new potential models in order to better successfully adopt them. So game playing is a great way of accessing ‘what-if’ scenarios?

I love the idea of people adopting the multiple personalities to improve their creativity and problem solving. Your thoughts on my challenge this week would be hugely appreciated by you and any of your readers: http://justseventhings.com/2008/08/11/the-psychology-of-game-playing-creating-good-habits-having-great-thoughts/

Kindest regards

By: liam

liam — Thu, 26 Jun 2008 09:48:32 +0000

trippy