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Find out why psychiatrists have such a low success rate.
Get outta mah face!
Get offa mah case!
All you ever wanted to know about
“How the
words
we
choose
to use
help us lose friends and antagonize people”
Meet Don
McCabe the first educator to formulate the obvious, common
sense principle and develop a program to teach it.
In
academic parlance:
Emotional states trigger
specific and predictable speech patterns that are developed
over time—these speech patterns in turn trigger the specific
emotional or mental states associated with them.
Translation:
The way you feel helps make
you say what you say and the way you say it. What you
say and the way you say it helps determine the way you feel.
The way you feel affects your body position and body
language which also affects you and the person you’re
talking to.
-
Question: Has any
American man ever hit a woman
without first using the word “bitch!”?
-
Question: Has
talking about traumatic episodes in childhood
ever really helped anyone except the psychiatrist
and his bank account?
-
Question: How can
psychologists and social workers
ever help with anger management
if they don’t first help their clients change their
automatic
speech patterns that make them and the person they’re
talking to angry?
-
The Grammar of Patterns
of Speech: The Big 10: Attention grabbers, Names,
Demands, Emphatics, Negatives, Floor Holders,
Listening/not listening, Defend by attacking, Name
Calling, That’s all folks.
Who is Don McCabe?
He is the Research Director of the non-profit AVKO
Educational Research Foundation founded in 1974, Author of
over 20 books in the area of teaching spelling, reading, and
handwriting, including The Patterns of English
Spelling, the only source book (10 volumes!) ever
written in which a teacher, writer, or researcher can find
all the words in English (American or British) that share
the same phonic patterns such as the ci = /sh/ as in social,
crucial, and suspicion. It was a small step from there
to the patterns of speech that affect behavior. A huge
leap will be necessary for the psychiatric community to
follow.
For more
info contact Don McCabe at the AVKO Educational Research
Foundation. Phone Toll Free 1-866-AVKO-612
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