Strategy (NLP)

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One of a series of articles on Neuro-linguistic programming (NLP)
Main articles NLP · Principles · Topics · History NLP and science · Bibliography
Concepts and methods Modeling · Meta model · Milton model Perceptual positions · Rapport · Reframing Representation systems · Submodalities Positive intention · Well-formed outcome Meta program · Neurological levels Anchoring · Map-territory relation
Related principles Empiricism · Subject-object problem Subjective character of experience Philosophy of perception Cognitive linguistics · Metacognition
People Richard Bandler · John Grinder Gregory Bateson · Robert Dilts Judith DeLozier · Milton Erickson Virginia Satir · Fritz Perls Connirae Andreas · Steve Andreas Genie Z. Laborde · Frank Pucelik Charles Faulkner · Tony Robbins
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In Neuro-linguistic programming, a strategy is a mental sequence used to achieve a goal. Strategies are usually described in a sequence of sensory-specific terms of the representational systems and submodalities employed. They may include alternatives, fall-back strategies, and the like.

1 Representational systems and submodalities
2 Strategies
3 Elicitation
4 Uses
5 See also

[edit] Representational systems and submodalities

Main articles: Representational systems (NLP), Submodalities (NLP)

[edit] Strategies

Steps in a strategy might include listening to a person, asking oneself a question, imagining something, undertaking transderivational search internally, checking how one feels, and the like.