Sensory Language and Lambic Rythym

When Simon creates personal CD’s/MP3’s for his Clients the recordings are carefully constructed to ensure that they have the greatest individual impact at many levels.

Most listeners will not consciously detect the meticulous detail that goes into these recordings, but they will of course sub-consciously benefit from his understanding of how each individual assimilates information through their senses.

We have five senses and we see, hear, touch, smell and taste.

During your first session with Simon, he will explain how we all ‘think’ using our senses and that we have preferred sensory understanding when assimilating external information.

Some of us are visual, auditory or kinaesthetic (or combinations of these senses) and therefore we favour words that naturally make sense to us and when we hear these words we react to them.

Simon is skilled at not only determining his Client’s preferred sensory understanding but uses combinations of these sensory words to ‘hit the spot’ each time he works with them.

Simon has a very clear and reasonant voice and the ‘roundness’ of the words that he uses, creates a state of comfort and relaxation for his Client’s.

He paces his delivery to ensure that his Client’s relax quickly and effectively into an ‘altered state of consciousness’ and he can skillfully reduce the anxiety levels of even the most stressed Client’s by relaxing them and slowing their heart rate down by slowing his own words down to ‘match’ his Clients breathing and heart beat.

This technique is most commonly found in poetry and is called Lambic Rhythm – and an easily recognised meter is the Lambic Pentameter – when spoken words create a rythmn – when a line is made up of groups of pairs of short and long (stressed and unstressed) syllables- like the beating of the heart.

Simon cleverly uses the ‘preferred’ sensory words and groups of those words and when the syllables that make up those words are accentuated correctly they create a wonderful relaxing state for his Clients and they absorb his words in their own ‘language’ and they become more receptive as they relax.