by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Golf, Weekly Blog
I’m fascinated by holes-in-one in golf. They are flukes, or are they? In this article, I review a book that shows draws on cutting-edge research to reveal that, far from being some abstract mystical power fixed at birth, ability really can be created and nurtured.
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Golf, Mind, Personal Development, Weekly Blog
Perhaps your idea of a golf lesson is an incorrect one, where the “darn” Golf Professional is going to bombard you with new and difficult techniques that will take a long time to implement, if ever. In the meantime you will probably be unable to get the ball around 18 holes. Luckily this is not true, and I firmly believe that the best coaches are flexible in their methods so that the individual can enjoy his game, have fun and improve, all at the same time.
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
Comfortable in my own skin Confidence is a belief in oneself, the conviction that one has the ability to meet life’s challenges and to succeed. It is a feeling of self-assurance that comes from knowing your strengths and weaknesses, and believing in your ability...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
The Ultimate Goal Is Not to Have One At the risk of further muddying the murky waters, let me tell you what you might have already guessed: the ultimate goal is to have no goal at all. When one’s mind, body, and soul are seamlessly linked in the appreciation of the...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | NLP, Weekly Blog
The Goal Setting Enigma You are really certain what your goal is? Or do you just think you are? My last blog ended with a few words about reality and illusion, and very blurry area in between. Dr. Sigmund Freud knew a bit about how our brains work and offered some...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
The Law of Intention My book Get Lucky Now! is about how to get what you want the easy way.This blog continues the series of excerpts from Get Lucky Now. Spend a few minutes thinking about what’s missing in your life right now. What will it take to plug the gap?...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Bioresonance, Podcasts, Weekly Blog
The solfeggio frequencies are an ancient six tone scale of musical notes. For hundreds of years it has been considered sacred music and is the foundation of the popular Gregorian chants. My name is Dr Stephen Simpson. My background is as a medical doctor working in...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | NLP, Weekly Blog
I discovered NLP 13 years ago after reading a book by Paul McKenna. Within weeks I was attending a course run by Dr Richard Bandler and was hooked. Within 18 months I qualified as a trainer and had set up my own elite performance coaching business. I learnt so many...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | NLP, Weekly Blog
Many people ask this question about NLP because they are searching for any tool that can bring them more success. Often it is enjoy closer relationships with people, to be more successful at work, to excel in sport, or to just be happy. To find an answer I interviewed...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
I am fascinated by the workings of our mind. I spend hours every day trying to understand even a little more about a subject which is largely beyond human comprehension. I came to the conclusion that the more I studied the more confused I became. It was time for me to...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
This just might be the most important blog I have ever posted. It is certainly the longest. If you can get even a small part of this concept it can change your life. It did for me. A large part of my work with clients revolves around peak performance and the concept...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
The brain hack millennial generation are the largest group who follow my work, and so when several of them give me the same message I listen to it very carefully. The millennials are the most multi tasking generation, with huge demands on their time and attention....
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
Anger is one of our primitive reptile emotions. In almost all cases it is destructive and an emotion to be avoided if possible. This is easier said than done because we are all human beings and share the same frailties. So how can we deal with another person who is...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | 3 Principles, Articles, Weekly Blog
I was introduced to the philosophy of the 3 principles about four years ago, and it did not immediately resonate with me. A friend rekindled my interest and as a result I have been incorporating these principles into my life on a daily basis for the last three years....
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
Many people struggle with meditation, and often give up. This is a great shame because meditation is just about the most healthy thing we can do for the health of our mind, body, and soul. I have been meditating for more years than I care to think about, and have...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
I have been asked why nice people often get treated as if they were fools. This is a simple question, and yet the answer is rather more complicated. Are such people really nice, or do they want to please others? Are there any advantages to being a bit more assertive?...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Weekly Blog
I get many emails and questions about motivation. Typically people want to know why they are not motivated, and what they can do to increase their motivation. This is a very easy question for me to answer, and this is what I say. Motivation is not your problem. The...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Havening, Weekly Blog
Phobias come in many different shapes and sizes. The common morbid fears are fear of spiders, snakes, heights, confined spaces, and crossing bridges. I often get emails asking for help with these phobias. When I see a client for the first time I explain that I am not...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Articles, Mind, Personal Development, Weekly Blog
There is a popular saying that if something sounds too good to be true it probably is. I prefer to look on the bright side of life, and at least consider anything that looks good. On this occasion the mice were correct, and were not fooled by the cat’s clumsy...
by Dr. Stephen Simpson | Articles, Mind, Personal Development, Weekly Blog
Sometimes a reward may not be what it seems. A badge of honour can in reality be a badge of dishonour to everybody else. You might say the vicious dog got what he deserved. Or you might feel sorry for him perhaps?
