This month’s case presentations focus on creating a balance between the work the therapist does and the work the client does. In both cases presented, the therapist does far too much of the work. This results in burnout for the therapist.
In this topic lecture, Jesse, Lexie, and I explore the basics behind all things emergence, beginning with a brief introductions to the 5 existing books. We then explore how all measurements are made (using perfect opposites) and why Emergence Personality Theory is not a psychology. Do you know why it’s not?
This month, we look at two more difficult cases, a middle-aged man who still lives with mom, and a client who main learning style is object visual.
This month, we do a first look at the $ Tiers of Community. We also explore whether Blood & Guts therapy sessions do any good, and whether we can know if something is false.
This month, we look at 2 very complicated cases, both of which the presenters had not realized they were this difficult.
This month, Sam presents a boring case, and John, an extremely good case.
Lexie presents what at first appears to be an ordinary case, but where the person texted her saying Lexie had invalidated and hurt her in the past few sessions. By case end, it appeared that this client may have BPD. Maria presented a late 50′ married couple who are mostly in Layer 1.
In this Grand Rounds, Tom and John present cases.
In this lecture, Jesse and I explore three new ways to strengthen a young child’s ability to learn. Implications include potential methods to encourage adults to pre-learn.
In this gfroup, we explore how being socialized has affected our decisions, behaviors, parenting, and relationships in general.
This video explores the personality difference between Freud and Janet, as well as the difference between how these two men describe the mind, especially repression vs dissociation. Also, why discerning between subconscious versus unconscious material holds the key to a successful therapy.
2024 Summer Retreat slides – all 12 groups