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Susan and Morgan explore how NLP timelines shape the way we remember the past, experience the present, and build the future. We also guide a simple timeline exercise that helps us step into a future outcome, send messages across time, and think clearly about legacy.

• why timelines show up across NLP as a core concept rather than a single technique
• how submodalities code time and help us know what was “yesterday” versus “years ago”
• common timeline layouts including front-back, left-right, and spirals plus cultural differences
• quick experiments with time sense including the two and a half minute test and “how big is now”
• how perspective questions reduce emotional intensity over time and change meaning
• using future pacing to clarify outcomes versus measurable goals
• walking the timeline with observer position, association, and dissociation
• imagining legacy and using future self messaging for resources and direction

Please email me at susan@nlptrainingconcept.com for additional information on timelines, specific classes, or to register for a class. You can also register through my website.
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Be sure to visit our website, www.nlptrainingconcepts.com, and find us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and X by searching NLP Training Concepts to keep up with free resources, upcoming training, and fantastic content.

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We lay out why money doesn’t stick without the right identity, beliefs, skills, and habits, even for people who earn a lot. We connect practical personal finance strategy to NLP tools so you can shift scarcity thinking, manage emotional risk, and build systems that make wealth sustainable.
• money beliefs working alongside strategies, capabilities, and behaviors
• using immersion learning through books, podcasts, and mentors to change perceptual filters
• choosing low-risk learning early and avoiding emotionally driven investing
• state management under pressure and why fear of failure blocks wealth
• why copying “gurus” misses internal beliefs and decision rules
• traits of wealthy people, including growth mindset, internal locus of control, and living below means
• shifting scarcity mindset to abundance mindset by tracking internal financial dialogue
• treating money as a learnable skill with clear goals, benchmarks, and written plans
• buying experiences and income-producing assets over lifestyle inflation
• paying yourself first, automating savings, diversifying, and minimizing toxic debt
• focusing on value creation rather than chasing a “big money” target
Subscribe to our show on Spotify, Apple, Buzzsprout, or your favorite listening platform to keep up with our newest episode.
Be sure to visit our website, www.nlptrainingconcepts.com, and find us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and X by searching NLP Training Concepts to keep up with free resources, upcoming training, and fantastic content.
You’re always welcome to email me at Susan@nlptrainingconcepts.com for information if you have any questions.

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Wanting a richer life can quietly turn into a money trap: vague goals, emotional language, and habits that feel productive but never add up to real progress. We dig into why “I want more money” is one of the fastest ways to confuse your brain, and how NLP can help you build a well-formed outcome that’s specific, realistic, and tied to action you can actually repeat.

We also get practical about the part most people skip: the math. Big purchases and “dream upgrades” don’t end at the price tag. Property taxes, utilities, repairs, replacement cycles, and maintenance costs can crush a budget if you don’t plan for them. We talk through how to reverse engineer the lifestyle you want, using sensory detail and real numbers so your plan survives the real world, not just a vision board.

From there, we unpack the deeper patterns that drive financial behavior. We explore NLP meta programs like move away versus move towards, options versus procedures, proactive versus reactive, and in-time versus through-time thinking. The takeaway is simple and tough: wealth is built through consistent procedures, feedback, and learning over time, and one of the strongest wealth traits is living below your means so you can save and invest. If you want more choices without the stress spiral, this conversation gives you a cleaner map.

Subscribe so you don’t miss part two, share this with a friend who’s chasing “more,” and leave a quick review to help more people find the show. What’s one money habit you want to make more procedural?

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