Friendship: The Uncanny Connection Part 2
I have a friend by the name of Zora Gajic. She’s Serbian by birth, and stays in the Czech Republic, running Silva Mind Power seminars. In my opinion, she’s also an extremely attractive woman, not just because she looks great, but because there’s a very deep level of connection that she makes with people around her, not just some fluff and small talk.Â
When we first met in the Trainers and Consultants training in NLP University, it was a very funny and uncanny connection we made. I should record her voice – she has a really interesting Serbian accent (which I’ve been modeling). She speaks several languages, including some Chinese (I taught her how to say ‘I love you’ in Mandarin… hahaha). All things considered, we were like buddies – she has a problem, I sense it and give her a call to wherever it is that she is.
It’s strange that someone from somewhere else in the world can make that kind of a connection with you. It’s a nightmare when people don’t understand you, but whenever it does happen, it’s such an uplifting feeling. For me, I am grateful for Zora (as are her 30,000 graduates, I believe), but more so because I think we have this strange (and fun) connection between us that keeps us together as friends even though we are so far apart geographically.
Perhaps as I’m revisiting my friends and paying tribute to them, you will do so too for your own friends!


April 14th, 2006 at 3:53 am
Hi,
my name is Martin and I am a friend of Zora too. And a training collegue. You know - her activities has rapidly grown up here in Czech Republic and so she had to tripled her team.
She was speaking about you, Stuart, several times and, I must say, she is proud to be a friend of you too.
Should you be in Europe we hope will visit our country and mother of cities, Prague.