4 Steps to Master Anything Most People Miss (neuro-linguistic programming)

[@mariamas.3312]

Damon, thank you for the content you keep sharing. I am learning so much. Deep gratitude!

[@DamonCart]

You're welcome.

[@RobertPlank]

This video really opened my eyes to how learning works, especially with NLP. First, the idea of conscious incompetence was a game-changer; it’s comforting to know that recognizing what you don’t know is the first big step forward. Genuine confidence really comes from actual skill, not faking it. I also loved the idea that becoming really good at something can make it second nature, like driving home without thinking about it. Finally, the idea that mastery is a cycle, not a destination, is so inspiring. Returning to a beginner's mindset to refine skills is a cool way to keep growing. Thanks for a fantastic video!

[@DamonCart]

You're welcome. Thank you for the comment.

[@PowerPlusNature]

What i thought of after hearing the quote, was when i revisited long ago, a memory i had long forgotten of what i wanted to look like, what i believed in, how i wanted to present myself, and what i wanted to do. I didnt start my journey with this goal in mind, but ive finally let go of enough negative and practiced (unconsciously, didnt know what nlp was), and its happening. Things are shaping up nicely and im perpetually happy. :) Now i look back and know.

[@DamonCart]

Nice!

[@fightbacktohealth9625]

Much food for thought... thank you

[@DamonCart]

You're welcome.

[@termn8tor449]

Hello! I’ve just started listening to your podcast today. I’m very new to NLP and want to learn it but learn it the right way. In one of your podcasts you said people are teaching things and calling it NLP. Well I don’t want to go down the wrong path. And I want to learn the true NLP. Maybe just a few suggestions such as: Books Videos Programs In person NLP classes Or maybe even if you could go back and start NLP again with all the knowledge you have now. Where would you tell your past self to start with? Thank you!

[@DamonCart]

Books: Anything written by Steve and Connirae Andreas together or separately Videos: My videos Programs: My Ultimate NLP Practitioner Training. You can find it here: ultimatenlppractitioner.com/ In Person NLP Classes: it would be easier if you ask me about a specific trainer. If I've had experience with them, I'll give you my honest opinion. What I would do if I had to go back and learn NLP all over again? I made a video about this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHrVdmhupcunpZY

[@termn8tor449]

@@DamonCart thank you Mr Cart! I just signed up for your online programs! And excited to get started. I appreciate the book recommendations because I won’t be able to bring my laptop to work but I can read at work! Thank you again! I’ll check out the video!

[@DonnaRigsby]

What is the investment for 1:1 coaching with you?

[@DamonCart]

You'll need to speak to one of my coaches to make sure we're a good fit. If we are, they will tailor a one on one coaching program for you and base the investment on that. Go here to set this up: selfconcept.com/damon-cart-case-studies

[@martinmuller3404]

well said say I - a teacher/trainer and NLP dude

[@DamonCart]

@@martinmuller3404 thank you.

[@pimp8041]

What’s better confidence or certainty. Because I heard that confidence is like saying I want to stop being afraid. Can you please answer?!!!

[@DamonCart]

Confidence is an automatic byproduct of certainty. When you're certain that you can cross the street, you're confident about it. Competence is another way of saying you have certainty about your ability to do something. If you're competent at driving a car, you're going to feel confident about it. Focus on competence and confidence will come. Too often people only focus on the confidence and end up faking confidence, which just causes trouble. It becomes arrogance and delusion.

[@pimp8041]

@@DamonCart I appreciate you Damon!Thank you for answering my question!

[@DamonCart]

@@pimp8041 you're welcome.

[@ManusMagus]

The true Master is always a beginner Like the fool's journey ambitious enough to walk off a cliff just out of sheer curiosity. Only to go to the journey realizing death along the way seeing things in a New perspective: to finally drop judgments and see the beauty in the world. Ready again to step out the door out of sheer curiosity without knowing what's on the other side of that step

[@DamonCart]

Nice. Did you write that or does it come from someone else?

[@ManusMagus]

@@DamonCart the true Master is always a beginner comes from John Barnes, the summarization of the fool's journey is my own

[@thomas.973]

When i do the things iam good at immediately my brain starts to think why it's easy for me and difficult to others for example writing a program code in college . Becoming more conscious and my brain exits from flow state while my friends ask how you are doing and why can't I do and learn like you not only this I fear most of the moments where iam competence at 😢 any solution for this so I can maintain my flow state without this obstacle called consciousness

[@AviweZathu]

😌

[@AlecHawkins]

Your videos keep getting better and better! I had to pause the video to see if you’re on Skool. STOKED 🔥

[@DamonCart]

Thank you. More to come.

[@AlecHawkins]

@@DamonCart I’m here for it 💪