“To better understand the NEURO TRUTH Education System, we will have to go back a little to American history.

After the American-Mexican war broke out in 1846 as a result of the dispute over the United States’ border with Mexico and Texas, the United States annexed the states of California, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico with the Guadalupe Hidalgo Peace Treaty on February 2, 1848, in return for 15 Million American Dollars. In this case, a fairly large population in America spoke Spanish, and for a while Spanish speakers were not accepted in society.

Richard Bandler, who studied Psychology at the University of California in the 1970s, discovered NLP as a result of his studies on human behavior and gave it to Assistant Professor John Grinder to use this program in linguistics for Hispanic students who had difficulty adapting to English. The success of the program even attracted the attention of Hollywood actors, and most recently, Mel Gibson worked with Professor Dr. at the University of California for the movie “The Passion of the Christ”. He learned Aramaic in six months with the NLP technique from Yona Sabar and gave a successful performance in his movie.

Now, the California English Language Institute is applying this technique for the first time in Turkey. Just as people learn the first language they learn by coding their native language into their subconscious, in our institute, coding is done by opening a new file into the subconscious using the NLP Technique. Thus, it enables the student to speak fluently in his/her native language without having to think and translate. Because thinking in your native language and speaking a second language will be meaningless and you will lose fluency. Each language has its own intellectual and emotional originality and color. The emotional transmission within a language is different from another language. Here, NEURO TRUTH teaches you to think in the newly learned language with NLP coding and teaches you to express yourself with confidence in the language you have learned.