Summary
I learned that using clear and simple language makes it easier for everyone to understand. For example, I should say "substituting sugar with applesauce" instead of saying "using something else like applesauce."
When describing how to do things, I need to be specific. If I am changing a car tire, I'll say I need "a jack, a wrench, and a spare tire" instead of just "a few tools."
Avoid using double negatives because they make sentences hard to understand. Saying "healthier" is better than "less unhealthy."
It's important to avoid slang or vague terms and be straightforward. Instead of saying "swap out a car tire," I should just say "change a car tire."
Using precise words helps in conveying messages effectively, and this approach can make tasks clearer and more manageable.
Video
How To Take Action
I would suggest implementing clear and simple language in everyday communication. This can make things much easier to understand. For example, if you're providing instructions or explaining something, use straightforward words. Instead of saying "less unhealthy," simply say "healthier." This makes your message clearer.
A good way of doing instructions is by being specific. If you're teaching someone how to change a car tire, clearly list the tools needed—like "a jack, a wrench, and a spare tire"—instead of saying "a few tools." This helps the listener or reader know exactly what to do and what they need.
Avoid using double negatives as they can confuse people. Always aim to use the simplest form of expression. For instance, saying "healthier" is more direct and easier to understand than "less unhealthy."
It's important to stay away from slang or vague terms. Being straightforward benefits everyone, such as saying "change a car tire" instead of "swap out a car tire." This way, there's no room for misunderstanding.
Using precise language helps convey messages effectively. This approach can make tasks clearer and more manageable, especially in business or personal growth settings. By being clear and direct, you'll ensure your audience understands your message the first time, saving both time and effort.
Full Transcript
in order to explain NLP friendly content let's look at some examples example number one NLP friendly banana bread can be made healthier by substituting sugar with applesauce easy subject verb modifier NLP unfriendly make banana bread less unhealthy by using something else instead of sugar like applesauce maybe now we're getting even more unfriendly instead of the simple word healthier they use a double negative less unhealthy and instead of straightforward substitute with applesauce they're projecting unsureness with substitute with something else like applesauce maybe example number two NLP friendly changing a car tire requires a jack a wrench and a spare tire NLP unfriendly you need a few tools and a spare to swap out a car tire here they're not being specific with a few tools instead of specifically a jack wrench and spare and instead of the very clear change of car tire they're getting a bit slangy with swap out a car tire thanks for watching and remember to subscribe for more videos just like this one
