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George Bien -
World's First Recipient of the
NGH President's Award
Cover Story

George - cover story of the American Board of Hypnotherapy
Journal

George Bien
featured in Gary Null's Encyclopedia of Natural Healing with an audio excerpt from the radio show that featured the actual testimonials.

George Bien
featured in the "Best-Seller",
Just A Breath Away by Rev. Ed Tabbitas.

Newsday article

As a performer, remember:
"Minimizers tend to blame failure on a lack of ability. Maximizers perceive failure as due to a lack of effort."

The Curse of Perfectionism

Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary defines "perfect" as "being entirely without fault or defect: flasless; satisfying all requirements . . . lacking in no essential detail." These definitions create terrifying standards - standards that imploy external judgment.

Abraham Maslow, the Father of American Psychology, believed that peak performances are the results of myriad of things, such as:

1. Breaking up an illusion.
2. Getting rid of a false notion.
3. Learning what your talents are.
4. Learning what potentialities you lack.

Creating Outcomes

Basic technical concepts:

1. An habitual action, being automatic, is performed without conscoius supervision by the mind.
2. We cannot think of more than one thing at a time.
   It is obvious, however, that we are constantly doing many things at the same time. We can walk, talk, and open an umbrella, all simultaneously. But in such cases of combined actions you will invariably find that mental supervision is only needed for one action, the others being governed by the nerve-center. If you could think of ten things that you could do simultaneously, then at least nine of them must have reached the automatic stage.

We are apt to talk about dancing-technique, singing technique, piano technique, and so on. as if the word "technique" meant something different in each case. But our bodily movements are all muscular movements, and there are certain ways of using muscles wich are right - for the reason that they re more reliable, are easier in the end, and lead more quickly to automatic action - and other ways that are wrong. These basic rules can then be modified and adapted to particular purposes.