Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP) is a discipline that investigates the thinking process. Although it studies the human mind, it is not a part of psychology. The founders of NLP, Richard Bandler and John Grinder, were studying the most successful methods therapists used in work with their clients. Those methods were the base for developing NLP methods. Namely, NLP uses language as a tool for changing the thoughts of a person. The NLP practitioners believe that every person has their unique experience of the world, according to which they create their model or a map of reality and their every action is based on that map. They also claim that the thoughts create emotions and that emotions inspire a person on the action that is consistent with those thoughts. That is why the main goal of NLP is to change the language of our thoughts in a more useful one. “The meta model” is a pattern that consists of questions that NLP practitioners use in order to make the internal dialogue more precise and avoid any generalization, deletion or distortion. Finally, NLP states that the consequence of practicing NLP techniques is that the person perceives the reality more clearly and starts to see a number of opportunities from which they are able to choose and the subject is not merely a victim or an observer of the circumstances in their life.