NLP is the heart of HOPE 2011

Leader in NLP training showcases wide range of expertise and applications


Toronto – 1 September 2011 – On Saturday, September 17, NLP Canada Training will host the 3rd annual HOPE Symposium at Emmanuel College, University of Toronto. Speakers will represent the diversity of people who have integrated NLP practices into their work for clearer thinking and better results.  The format for the day allows for lots of short, lively presentations, interaction and networking. Newcomers curious about neurolinguistic programming (NLP) will discover how it can support better results in a wide range of applications.


This year, speakers will be discussing whether it’s better to lead with truth or with hope. It’s a question that is central to both leadership and NLP. Among other practices, NLP teaches people to imagine better results in order to achieve them. It begins from a presupposition that hope is both possible and a good thing. At the same time, NLP includes practices for heightening acuity and becoming more precise in observing the truth in people and situations.


NLP Canada Training trains people to form strong, positive intentions and carry them out through mental rehearsal and replicating the behaviours and strategies of models of excellence. In a field that has often been characterized by wild claims and uneven results, NLP Canada Training consistently promotes ethical influence and conscious attention to best practices. Dr. Linda Ferguson leads a training team of professionals from different fields who are committed to building skills and making a real difference.


Linda will give the closing keynote of the symposium.  In it, she will urge participants to become better leaders by telling bigger stories. Well-known as a storyteller, she will demonstrate how changing frames or perspectives can respect difficult truths while opening up new room for hope. Linda is very good at uncovering the resources that allow people to look at difficult truths and move through them to renewed hope. This is the hallmark of her training in NLP: she teaches practices that support integrity, determination and tangible results.


The HOPE Symposium runs Saturday, September 17 from 9:30 am to 6:00 pm in Room 119 at Emmanuel College (St. Charles and Avenue Road, at the Museum subway stop).  Registration at the door is $80 (includes HST), and discounts are available for early registrations.  Details are available by calling NLP Canada Training at 416-928-2394 or visit the HOPE Symposium website at www.hopesymposium.com.

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NLP Canada Training Inc., Toronto, ON, 416-928-2394, www.nlpcanada.com