So by now you come to the conclusion the Milton Model and especially Scope Ambiguity is not rocket science. It is easy to learn, yet your brain needs to get adjusted to the fact that they exist and so you need to learn them, right?
The exercise is fairly simple. Reread the examples above and start to think with your critical thinking hat on. What refers to what? Does it make sense? If you come to the conclusion that it does not makes sense, start to ask better questions. A golden rule is: “If you want to have better answers, ask better questions!”. If you want to practice your skills on asking the right questions, please read the articles about the Meta Model. And if you are having trouble generating Rapport, read the article about generating Rapport and especially the article about the Meta Model and Rapport.
In NLP Scope Ambiguity is part of the Indirect Elicitation Patterns (Ambiguities) which on its turn is part of the Milton Model.
Remember, to increase your efficiency as a NLP Practitioner, know your positive intention for the message you want to convey, build rapport and pay attention on what and how you use language. Leave people and business in a better place that where you found them, every day!
Mind Tools provides NLP Practitioner and NLP Master Practitioner Trainings and Certifications. We educate you according to the renowned, latest and highest standards set by the Society of NLP. We will train you thoroughly in all the corners of Neuro-Linguistic Programming and some extras we learned from Richard Bandler directly.