
Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP)
Understand, embrace and develop your own uniqueness and take control of your destiny.
What is Neuro-Linguistic Programming?
Neuro-Linguistic Programming - known as NLP for short - is a set of principles and techniques that explores the link between your thoughts and your behaviour patterns. The technique - usually supplementing other forms of therapy such as hypnotherapy - aims to:
- Build self-awareness
- Rewire negative subconscious thoughts
- Boost confidence
- Adjust behaviours and thought patterns that are holding you back

An anchor helps you ground into new, more positive ways of thinking or feeling. When your thoughts and emotions are getting away from you, an anchor can help bring everything back into balance so that you can exert more control over what’s happening to you. You might use a calm anchor when anxiety is gnawing away, or you might use a confident anchor when nerves are preventing you doing The Thing. We’ll work on finding your anchor and helping you lower it whenever needed, until it becomes an automatic response.
Is NLP Right For Me?
NLP is just one technique in a carefully curated psychotherapy toolbox that I use. And, just like a spanner won’t help if you want to remove a screw (unless you use some really weird methods), NLP won’t help every person in every situation. Rather, it works alongside other therapies to benefit some people and some situations.
With Neuro-Linguistic Programming, you could find yourself:
- More confident
- Less chained to addictive behaviours such as overeating
- More satisfied with life
- Making more friends
- Building better working relationships
- Recovering more quickly from set-backs
As a Master NLP Practitioner, I’m well practiced in understanding whether it will work for you, how to best incorporate it in your therapy and coaching sessions, and the results that you might see. If you’re ready to see for yourself, you know where to find me.

“You made me feel like I could accomplish things again, and even small things make a difference.”
Meg
