1) Present your complaint as a complex equivalence that links a
response to a class of events: "I feel X when Y happens" or,
2) Present the complaint as a comparative generalization about
yourself or someone else, with the context deleted: "I'm too Z" or "He's
too Q."
"[...]He wants to stop making so many visual side trips
when he's talking to his wife."
That doesn't fit one of the two forms that I asked him to express the
statement in, so it has nothing to do with what we are doing here today,
unless he rephrases it for you, or unless you question him until you get
a statement which fits those forms. I want you to use the two forms that
we demonstrated earlier, so that you have some control over your
language and your sense of expression. I said "Describe a problem in
one of these two forms." He did it in some other form, so it has nothing
to do with what's going on here. If you were to Meta-Model him,
eventually it would come out in one of these two forms. You weren't
the only one who did that, by the way. A lot of people came up and
asked "What do you do with this sentence?" And I said "Nothing. It has
nothing to do with what we are doing here."
I only pull the pins out of someone's reality when I believe that it will
take somebody somewhere useful. I don't agree that doing that with
everyone in this seminar is going to be useful. There are people here
whose pins I am not going to touch. That's a decision which I make,
based on my sensory experience. The only basis on which I can make
that decision is knowing what the ramifications of pulling that pin are
going to be.
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