Speaker: Christian Vanhenten
Unlock the untapped potential of your Personal Knowledge Management (PKM) methodologies in an immersive workshop designed to revolutionize the way you think, create content, and harness the full capabilities of your mind. Join us for "Decoding Thought," an interactive session at the PKM Summit, where we will delve deep into the realms of neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) to uncover the intricate structures of human experience and cognition.
In this interactive workshop, we will bridge the gap between PKM specialists and the transformative world of cognitive modeling. Together, we will explore how our thoughts are structured, how knowledge is assembled, and how these insights can supercharge your PKM strategies. Through hands-on exercises and collaborative discussions, you will actively participate in constructing thinking models tailored to optimize your PKM processes.
Prepare to challenge your perceptions, ignite your creativity, and shake your approach to knowledge management. "Decoding Thought" could be a transformative journey, empowering you to unlock the full potential of your PKM practices.
Join us as we embark on a journey to decode the mysteries of human thought and harness its power to reshape the landscape of PKM.
Christian Vanhenten is an engineer specialized in change management and business process modeling. As a master practitioner in Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), he specializes in modeling human skills. With a passion for understanding the mechanisms of how thinking and skills operate, he has dedicated himself to exploring these areas in depth.
Alongside his expertise in NLP, Christian has been actively involved in Personal Knowledge Management (PKM) for several years. His work focuses on developing operational models to transform PKM into a powerful resource for stimulating creativity and optimizing individual performance.
In this workshop, Christian will share his knowledge and experience, and explore with you the synergies between NLP, human skill modeling, and PKM.