1 minute to… being compassionate
>Core to many of the world’s religions and spiritual thinking’s is the idea of compassion, but is there a way to develop this without having to live in a monastery for a few lifetimes?Try these tops tips

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1) Learn about the Dû. To Dû is to unintentionally and unconsciously decide to respond to something (see www.duing.org). For example if we look at the statement “They make me stressed” it’s more precise to explain that
‘they do certain things’
and then
‘I Dû stress about it’.Recognising when we are dûing things that aren’t that productive or don’t move our lives forward opens up a chance to rechoose how we deal with them.
This makes us more empowered, happier and as a result, healthier and more content.
It also moves the situation from being one of conflict to one of peaceful resolution.

2) If someone has done something and you have got yourself annoyed (or more precisely are dûing annoyed), then pause and ask if they intended to have you become upset. If not let it go.

3) If you think they did intend to have you become upset, pause and ask, ‘is dûing upset part of my plan for today?’ – decide to not take their kind invitation to derail your day and move on.
4)  If you are not being nice or compassionate to yourself ask, ‘if I treated my friends like I am treating myself, then, would I have any?’ – decide to treat yourself like someone you care about.

Find out more about Phil Parker’s ideas and life changing tools www.philparker.org andhttps://www.duing.orgThanks for reading, do you have any suggestions for what you’d like me to cover in this weeks blogs or any questions? If so please leave a comment
Much Love
Phil

Don’t dû struggle or stress, it doesn’t help: do compassion

You can explore the skills of NLP and how we can use it to change our brains, and lives, on my FREE Essential NLP Podcast here