Michelle Masters – Presenter – April 2010
When Willpower Doesn’t Work, What Does? – NLP in Action
Monday, April 19, 2010
6:30 – 9:00 p.m.
Orinda Library (Directions & Map)
Presenter: Michelle Masters
Almost all blocks and limiting beliefs have their roots in unconscious programming. Old mental software is running. Trying to change unconscious patterns by effort or will-power is like yelling at your computer and expecting it to behave differently. When you change the software, you get different results. Neuro Linguistic Programing (NLP) Master Practitioner and trainer Michelle Masters will discuss how human brains create internal struggle and self sabotage. “NLP involves working with the structure of human beings experience,” she says. “We work with how people create their skills and their limitations, and we revise the structure of their experience so that they can have more of what they want.”
Attend the East Bay Coaches chapter meeting on Monday, April 19 to:
- Learn what NLP is and experience an NLP technique that you can use with clients.
- Better understand of how our brains create their desires and dreams as well as their limitations.
- Understand that blocks, self sabotage or lack of motivation are not character flaws. Rather, they are old learned patterns and conditioning that have outlived their usefulness.
The presentation will be both instructive for anyone working with people and include an opportunity for a personal change.
Michelle Masters is an NLP Master Practitioner and a trainer at NLP Marin in Marin County. Since 1995 she has maintained a private NLP practice in Sonoma County where she sees clients, leads groups, and teaches classes in NLP. During the past 15 years, she has worked with clients around such diverse issues as depression, anxiety, financial struggles, phobias, career changes, health issues, relationship challenges, public speaking fears and motivation strategies. As president of the Sonoma County organization, Connections, a forum for women in business, Michelle has helped produce two successful conferences. She was a speaker and emcee at both.
Meeting Fees:
No charge for members of the four (4) Bay Area ICF Chapters, Non-Member Guests $15, Students $5.




