We must make mistakes. It’s part of the process of learning this craft. Exploratory SEP’s can be enthusiastic about their mistakes because mistakes make us think long and hard about “what went wrong” and how we can do things differently. Ultimately our “library of experience” develops over time, through countless twists and turns. Some of
I’m in Chicago doing something “different” than what I normally do. (A 5 week comedy improv theater intensive.) It’s helping refresh my attention for my SE work. It’s also a good opportunity for me to offer up this SE Reflection episode on advocating that we remember to engage “other things”, not just Therapist related stuff.
Here is a very long episode that boarders on exhaustive, though hopefully not too exhausting. The subject? Considerations and a pattern of thought for how we attend to people soon after they’ve been in an accident. At those times SE Practitioners have a special and often unique offer of support and guidance for aiding the
This does not cover every last thought I have on Orientation and what is required to ensure smooth meaningful participation when you’re asking people to “allow their eyes to go where they want to go.” But this 2-hour episode is probably the last thing I’ll say about Orientation on this podcast project. You may need
Smoothing out the rhythm of our sessions is an ultimate goal. From the back and forth between us and our clients to the in and out of our client’s attention with the environment and their experience, much of this rhythm is cultivated by whether we encourage lingering or moving on. From calculating how long we