Neurolinguistic Programming (Nlp) For Youth Work
Published 12/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.59 GB | Duration: 2h 58m
Published 12/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.59 GB | Duration: 2h 58m
Transform Youth Work Practice with NLP: Practical Tools for Education, Social Care, and Residential Settings
What you'll learn
Body Language: Learn to interpret non-verbal cues and use body language to build trust and rapport with young people.
Communication: Master effective communication techniques to connect empathetically with diverse personalities.
Goal Setting: Help young people set and achieve meaningful goals using practical NLP-inspired strategies.
Limiting Beliefs: Identify and reframe limiting beliefs to empower young people and boost their self-confidence.
Peer Pressure: Equip young people with tools to recognize and resist negative peer influences.
Anchoring: Use NLP anchoring techniques to create and sustain positive emotional states in youth work.
Requirements
No prior knowledge of NLP is required; the course is designed for beginners and professionals alike.
An interest in youth work, education, social care, or related fields.
A desire to learn practical tools to support and empower young people.
Description
Transform your approach to youth work? Whether you’re a seasoned professional or new to the field, this course will introduce you to the practical applications of Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP) in education, social care, and residential youth work.NLP is a powerful framework for understanding human behavior, communication, and personal development. In this course, we’ll explore how NLP techniques—like those that helped people overcome fears and achieve extraordinary feats—can be tailored to your role as a youth worker to foster trust, connection, and positive change in the lives of young people.What You’ll Learn:How to recognize and address peer pressure in youth environments.Practical applications of anchoring to create and sustain positive emotional states.Insights into body language and how to use it effectively in communication.Tools and strategies to apply NLP concepts directly to real-world youth work scenarios.Course Highlights:Downloadable PDFs for Every Section: Sharable resources to deepen your understanding and implementation.Practical, Actionable Techniques: No prior knowledge of NLP is required. This course focuses on adapting tools to suit your youth work practice.Youth Work Lens: Every concept is explored with a focus on the unique challenges and opportunities of youth work.Why Take This Course?Youth work is dynamic and demanding, requiring tools that foster meaningful connections and measurable outcomes. By integrating NLP techniques into your practice, you’ll gain new strategies to support young people in overcoming challenges, building resilience, and reaching their potential.Who Is This Course For?Youth workers in residential, educational, or social care settings.Educators, mentors, and social workers looking to enhance their communication skills.Anyone curious about how NLP can be adapted to make a real difference in the lives of young people.Join this engaging and accessible course to gain a fresh perspective on youth work and take away tools that will elevate your impact. Together, let’s empower young people to succeed.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction - Walking on fire.
Lecture 1 Walking on fire
Section 2: The origins of NLP
Lecture 2 The history of Neurolinguistic programming.
Section 3: Body Language and the S.M.I.L.E. Hack
Lecture 3 Body Language & S.M.I.L.E.
Section 4: Communication
Lecture 4 How we communicate
Section 5: Goals in Chaos
Lecture 5 Creating goals that fit.
Section 6: Limiting Beliefs
Lecture 6 The stories we tell ourselves.
Section 7: Anchors
Lecture 7 Anchoring - automatic and manual.
Section 8: Peer Pressure
Lecture 8 What will they think?
Section 9: Substance Abuse in Young People
Lecture 9 Breaking the cycle.
Section 10: Summary of NLP in Youth Work
Lecture 10 What have we learned?
Youth Workers: Professionals in residential, educational, or social care settings looking to enhance their skills.,Social Workers: Practitioners aiming to improve communication and connection with young people.,Educators and Teachers: Those seeking practical tools to address challenges like peer pressure and emotional resilience.,New Youth Work Professionals: Beginners eager to learn adaptable techniques to support their work.,Youth Organization Leaders: Managers and decision-makers looking for effective training resources for their teams.