A new 34-page free report showing people how to rewire their brain for life-changing results is now available for download, from the website: http://rewireyourbraintoday.com. Rewireyourbraintoday.com also provides tips and resources on NLP and other techniques and tools for success in people's personal and professional lives.
The UK based business claims that a simple breathing technique from long ago, recently rediscovered, when combined with a modern psychology technique has the ability to rewire a person's brain to embody them with personal confidence, success and emotional control never before realised. It also says that 99 percent of the population's brains are under tapped and under utilised.
The free report on offer provides details of a real life case study of a 65 year old man who overcame depression and obesity, transforming himself into a shredded body building champion within 12 months. The techniques aim to help people overcome conditioning and emotions from the past and allows them to take control of their life and their future.
Every aspect that the brain controls can be addressed via NLP and other techniques to improve all areas of life, including physical, mental, emotional and spiritual well-being, as well as experiencing more successful friendships and relationships.
The Rewire Your Brain Today website features a Rewire Your Brain blog. The blog covers various items on the aspect of mind control, for example the effects of hypnotism. Hypnotism brings someone to a very relaxed, calm and focused state allowing them to visualise or imagine their ideal state instead of their actual state. The result is that a person will experience what they focus on. This method can help people heal and recover faster, and overcome fears and negativity.
The blog also covers concepts such as 'inside out thinking', a movement that's growing and is now being taught to mental health professionals, doctors, school teachers and other professions. The concept is based on the premise that most people believe that outside circumstances and external realities they've experienced are responsible for how they feel, for example being stuck in traffic makes people feel stressed, having drinks with friends makes people feel good, and so on.
Inside out thinking challenges the notion that a person's moods are caused by a situation, comment, event or another person, but rather it's caused by the person's reaction. The reaction comes from inside a person, from their thinking, yet most people perceive blame to be external or to come from an outside source. This demonstrates the difference as to why some people are upset at being called bad names whereas others couldn't care. Or, for example people can blame their bad mood on something their boss said to them, when in fact it's their own thinking about what the boss said to them that keeps them in a bad mood.
