Reframing
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Reframing
In film, reframing is changing the view of a subject. The term belongs more to criticism than to filmmaking and probably is not used in a systematic way. But the trend of usage seems to be: Reframing is changing the view of a subject while the camera is running--either the subject moves or the camera does. In other words, the change occurs without a cut.
Reframing (Neuro-Linguistic Programming)
The term "reframing" is also used in neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) to describe changing the context or representation of a problem.
6 Step Reframing (Developed by John Grinder, PhD.)
One of the most effective techniques for achieving almost any desired change in NLP is the "six step re-frame". A description of the pattern and context of discovery can be found in Whispering in the Wind (2001) by John Grinder and Carmen Bostic St Clair.
6 Step Reframing Pattern
1. Identifying the behavior(s) to change
2. Establish a robust unconscious signal system
3. Confirm that there is a positive intent behind the behavior(s) to change
4. Invite the unconscious to find a set of alternatives as good or better at satisifying the positive intend than the original behavior(s)
5. Make arrangements with unconscious to implement change
6. Check for ecology
References
- Whispering in the Wind: John Grinder and Carmen Bostic St Clair (2001)