The Milton Model Flashcards

1
Q

Milton Model Pt 1/2. First 8 Distinctions

A
  1. Tag Questions
  2. Double Binds
  3. Pacing Current Experience
  4. Conversational Postulates
  5. Extended Quotes
  6. Selectional Restriction Violation
  7. Phonological Ambiguities
  8. Syntatic Ambiguity
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2
Q

Milton Model Pt 2/2 Last 7 Distinctions

A
  1. Scope Ambiguity
  2. Punctuation Ambiguity
    a. ) Improper pauses
    b. ) Run on sentences
  3. Utilization
  4. Embedded Commands
  5. Analoug Marking
  6. Spell out words
  7. Linkage Language
    a. Conjunctions
    b. Disjunctions
    c. Adverbial Clauses or Implied Causation
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3
Q

What are some examples of Tag Questions?

A
Isn't it?
Have you?
You know?
Wont you ?
Cant you?
Aren't you?/we
Thats right?
Don't you know?
Didn't I?
Couldn't you?
Will you?
And you can, can you not?
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4
Q

What are some examples of Pacing Current Experience?

A
  • You hear my voice.
  • We are in this group.
  • You will enjoy it more.
  • As you notice each blink of your eyes.
  • As you sit hear now you can hear external sounds
  • And you can hear internal sounds.
  • You can experience being bathed by the light
  • As you continue breathing in and out.
  • You can experience yourself going deeper and deeper into trance.
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5
Q

What are some examples of Double Binds?

A
  • Do you want to begin now or later?
  • As you dream or up wakening.
  • Either before or after leaving this room.
  • When you go to bed you will either dream or not.
  • You will begin to change now or after this session?
  • Would you like to quit smoking today or tomorrow?
  • You either will or you wont (followed by unspecified verb)
  • Take all the time you need to finish up in the next five minutes.
  • You can change as quickly or as slowly as you want to now.
  • I am either smart or a genius.
  • Where do you want the shipment to go.. Hong Kong Or Singapore?
  • The information will be fully downloaded today or tomorrow morning.
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6
Q

What are some examples of Conversational Postulates?

A
  • Can you imagine this?
  • Will you just let go now?
  • Can you see what I am saying?
  • Can you picture doing this?
  • Can you reach that level now?
  • Would it be alright to feel this good?
  • Do you know that you know it already.
  • Could you open your mind for a moment?
  • How easily do you think you can do this?
  • Can you remember to be kind to yourself?
  • Does this sound like it would work for you?
  • Do you feel prepared to sign the contract now?
  • Do you think you can make the changes you want?
  • Would you like..to just sit here…and relax now?
  • Would you like to just drift into a peaceful state?
  • Do you think you’ll be able to feed the cats now?
  • Can you think of ways you can make improvements in your life quickly.
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7
Q

What are some examples of Extended Quotes?

A
  • Last year in San Diego, John Grinder was telling us about this African drummer who asked Judy if she had heard the village Chief say how easy it is to generate extended quotes.
  • Last year I met a woman who said she knew a man who had mentioned that his father told him…
  • Bob said that in a training four years ago, he had told the story about when Richard Bandler was quoting Virginia Satire, who used to say that…
  • I was speaking with a friend the other day with Sam and Doris, one of them told a story about when his mother would sit down and explain to children how father has said…
  • The other day a participant in the training told me that her husband said Bob had told him to ask you to write a couple of extended quotes.
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8
Q

What are some examples of Selectional Restriction Violation?

A
  • My neck said
  • The walls have ears.
  • That nail hurt my tire.
  • Flowers like to be picked.
  • My car knows how to get here.
  • Put the noise down in your toe.
  • What did your actions say to you?
  • Could you open your mind for a moment and just listen to what the butterfly has to tell you.
  • Because the words have a power of their own.
  • The cat doesn’t care about the furnitures outrage from the scratching.
  • As he picked up the spoon the jello trembled with fear.
  • And if your pen told us all the things it has learned.
  • My car loves to go fast when the road beckons.
  • Do trees cry when they drop their leaves?
  • These walls can tell such stories.
  • If my car could talk it would have some stories to tell.
  • These computers are not as intelligent as our brains.
  • This map like to take me the scenic rout way.
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9
Q

What are some examples of Phonological Ambiguities?

A
  • You’re/Your
  • There/Their
  • Here/Hear
  • Son/Sun
  • Bare/Bear bottoms
  • Theres no ‘‘Their’ in there
  • He reddened as he read in it.
  • You are the one who has won.
  • And here today as you hear your unconscious mind.
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10
Q

What are some examples of Syntatic Ambiguities?

A
  • Running water
  • Shooting stars
  • Babbling brook
  • Hypnotizing hypnotist can be tricky.
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11
Q

What are some examples of Scope Ambiguity?

A
  • Your deep breathing and trance?
  • Hearing Bob and John.
  • Yesterday I was driving my car with tennis shoes on.
  • I was riding my horse with blue jeans on.
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12
Q

What are some examples of Punctuation Ambiguity?

A

A. Run-on sentences
-Let me take your hand me the pen.
-See the butterfly drifting over the hilltop is a beautiful valley
-She has freckles on her butt I like her
B. Improper pauses
-My wife left me…. to go to Texas.
-I was looking for my tie…into this thought.
-I was looking at the sky…is the limit.
-The bat broke…the record winning game

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13
Q

What are some examples of Utilization?

A

C:’‘I don’t think I know’’
P:’‘That’s right, you don’t think..you know

C:’‘I can’t be hypnotized’’
P:’‘That’s right, you cant be hypnotized yet.

C:’‘I’m not sold’’
P:’‘That’s right, because you haven’t asked the one question yet, that will let you be sold.

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14
Q

What are some examples of Embedded Commands?

A

’'’Its possible for you’ …. to instruct a clients unconscious mind through embedded commands…. ‘to get well now ‘’’

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15
Q

What is Analog Marking?

A

Marking out refers to emphasizing specific words or phrases by altering tonality.

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16
Q

What are Spell Out Words?

A

You K-N-O-W that spelling out words does induce trance doesn’t it?

17
Q

What is Linkage Language?

A

Verbal process of describing (pacing) observable and verifiable behavior in the listener. Then by using a ‘‘linking word’’ the speaker goes on to describe (Leading) the desired behavior.

A. Conjuctions
-(X and Y) As you sit there breathing and reading this document and you can begin to breath more deeply and become more relaxed.

(X and X and X and Y) As you sit in your chair (pacing) and reading this paper (pacing) and I communicate to you (pacing) and you can breath deeply and relax more thoroughly (leading).

B. Disjunctions
-(X and X and X but Y) I don’t know whether you’d like to breath deeper (pacing), but I do know that your conscious can develop a trance that will fit nicely your present needs (leading)

C. Adverbial Clauses or Implied Causatives
-(1)(since X then Y)
Since you are now breathing deeper you can begin to relax even more.

-(2)(When X then Y)
When your sitting comfortably into that chair, you can allow your eyes to slowly close .

-(3)(While X then Y)
While you remember that very special time and place. You can begin to allow your trance to develop.

-(4) Other Implied Causative words include: Often, as, before, during, following, and throughout.