View Full Version : Timeline change
iurarabat
03-14-2008, 09:23 AM
Hello my friends
My timeline is InTime and I wonder what would be the results from changing it to Through Time, i.e., are there certain things that always change, regardless of the person? And which things are these?
Thanks
Poodle
03-14-2008, 10:57 AM
You have every right to move your timeline where you want it. The move, however, should be okay with your unconscious mind.
I'm sorry. I don't understand your second question at all. I would guess if you had studied Time Line Therapy, Time Line Essence or Dr. Bandler's time line work you would know the answers to your questions sooo exactly where did you study and with whom?
Be well,
Pood
Merlin
03-16-2008, 09:59 AM
Hi.
Rotating your timeline is quick and easy, but first, save a copy of your current timeline to return to if/when desired.
The change can be disorienting for a while, so do it when you don't have other plans for the day.
The Myers~Briggs type indicator has something called judger/perceiver.
There is a strong correlation between judger/perceiver and through/in time.
Changing timeline direction often changes one between judger/perceiver.
iurarabat
03-18-2008, 05:19 AM
Hi
Bandler's time line work you would know the answers to your questions sooo exactly where did you study and with whom?
What I know about timelines is what I read from articles and demos I found in the internet. I had access to a manual from Tad James and timeline therapy and tried it on myself. I have changed my timeline once, just to satisfy my curiosity but 15 minutes later I changed it again to the original position so I really don't know how it could affect my life.
About the second question, Merlin gave me a good answer: shift from perciever to judger.
Thanks
taquito
08-21-2008, 08:07 PM
Hi.
Rotating your timeline is quick and easy, but first, save a copy of your current timeline to return to if/when desired.
The change can be disorienting for a while, so do it when you don't have other plans for the day.
The Myers~Briggs type indicator has something called judger/perceiver.
There is a strong correlation between judger/perceiver and through/in time.
Changing timeline direction often changes one between judger/perceiver.
Hi Merlin, all,
would you be more specific pls? Im reading the book of Tad James and I have realized I'm In-time person but is not clear for me how to change to Throught time.
Any comments would be appreciated.
Taquito.
Poodle
08-21-2008, 10:54 PM
1. Pick it up
2. Move it
3. Lock it in place
"Through" Time is preferred. I did happen to notice after NLP Trainer's Training that they had changed mine to "In-Time". I don't like In Time at all because it is a classic example of druggies and people that make the same mistakes over and over and over again so I did 1, 2, and 3 and now I'm back to "Through Time".
I don't believe Tad covered any of that in training but the words I wrote are from Richard Bandler who was about the first to "play" with time lines. Actually, I believe Tad said any way the client has their time line organized is fine.
Things in life get a lot easier after you have taken the appropriate training rather than trying to dig through a book not really knowing what you are doing or why. It's a whole three days. Can you spare that much time?
Dr. Matt, owner of this Forum, teaches the same thing only he calls it Time Line Essence.
I like to teach Dr. Bandler's version as it is a heck of a lot of fun....A Walk Through Time... "Who says trance has to be boring - brah haa haa"
Pood :)
Connie
08-22-2008, 10:25 AM
""Through" Time is preferred."
By who? For what? Everybody's different, and I "prefer" different orientations based on different goals/contexts. On vacation I like to be "in time," and when I'm planning schedules and such, I like to be "through time." In general, I'm a "through time" orientation, and it serves me well...I like to see what's going on, past, present, and future.
Poodle
08-22-2008, 10:33 AM
Just writing what Richard Bandler has said about in and through.
Pood ;)
taquito
08-27-2008, 12:29 AM
thanks Poodle, I got the point.
Poodle
08-27-2008, 04:36 PM
Which one? ;)
Merlin
08-28-2008, 10:33 AM
>By who? For what? Everybody's different,
I agree Connie :)
I adjust mine to the context.
I treat past/future like clock hands.
Each movable and can be set anywhere. 360°
add up-down for even more variety.
Then change directions at convenient points ;)
Mentalius
10-19-2008, 06:56 AM
At what "height" are your timelines? I had great fun lowering my timeline (form heartarea to waistline) and it seems to be a great way to be more active-oriented. Might be a "coincidence".
Connie
10-19-2008, 08:39 AM
My timeline is beneath my feet. :) I've never thought about putting it anywhere else. I see it as a "beautiful ribbon." I've used that expression all my life in thinking about time, if I was excited at a 3-day weekend, for instance, it was "like a beautiful ribbon stretching before me."
My favorite way to work with timelines with clients is kinesthetically. I have them walk on it!
Poodle
10-19-2008, 10:52 AM
except it's not a ribbon - it's a silvery path that has many paths branching off of it. At one time it was just a two lane road but that has changed.
Remember in TLT the client floats above the timeline. We don't ask them specifically how high or low it is. Tad James has a kind of fun product which is based on TLT "The Secret to Creating Your Future" I think is the name of it. You can buy book or CD's. Merlin may have it on the "reading list". Dr. Matt may have it in stock at APU.
FYI, Dr. Matt refers to this as Time Line Empowerment™ and he has a nine-CD set wand workbook on this called Empower Your Life™.
Poodle
10-20-2008, 05:06 PM
Is it possible to change the "category name" from TLT to TLE? Six of one and half a dozen of the other and this is Dr. Matt's Forum so would it be possible to update the software?
Pood :)
I'm seeing him tomorrow, so I'll talk to him about it.
I talked to Matt. He said he has kept this to honor the source of his trademarked system and acknowledges that it comes from his father. On the other hand, there are other orgs with similar names who can't use TLT, so he said he might chunk the name up to something like "Time Line Therapy Systems." But that would be in the future.
Poodle
10-22-2008, 11:21 AM
You might consider asking him what he thinks of very generic "Time Line Work" which belongs to no one and would include TLT, TLE and Bandler's work on TL's plus a couple of others. Posters should be able to comprehend what is meant.
Have fun -- wish I were there!!
Pood
domain
10-14-2009, 06:20 AM
What's tie-line work?
Poodle
10-14-2009, 11:36 AM
is sorta a blend of hypnosis and NLP. Instead of having to go thru the problem again to find the solution, one is allowed to float above their time line safely and securely and thereby not encountering anything nasty for the second time. Once was more than sufficient.
Dr. Matt here calls it: Time Empowerment Techniques.
Docresults
10-14-2009, 01:56 PM
What's tie line work?
Tie line work happens around puberty when a young man finally learns the work of tying his tie.
To Your Best,
Doc Houston
Poodle
10-14-2009, 04:10 PM
R U sure that isn't tying a fly to go fishin'? Pood :D
And I thought it was instructions for what to do with ropes on a boat so they don't get in the way... :daze:
Connie
10-14-2009, 10:08 PM
"Tie line" is an indicator on a baccarat score card--when the tracking of past decisions along rows suggests it's time to bet on tie now! I don't score that way, but when I'm sitting at the bac table, lots of fellow players are muttering in various languages and accents about "tie line! tie line!"
Poodle
10-15-2009, 10:37 AM
I thought you went to Vegas to watch the stage hypnotists and now I know what's going on. :-) May you prosper!! Pood :D