As new therapists, we are often exploring what we like, how we want to speak, what our approach really is. And as such, we may adopt an approach that we think fits with our theoretical orientation (“this is probably how an AEDP therapist does therapy”). This week’s episode is all about how to hold our theoretical orientation in mind as a framework while allowing ourselves to develop our own unique styles.
Alison McCleary
www.alpenglowcounselling.com
@alpenglow_counselling on Instagram
Jordan Pickell
www.jordanpickellcounselling.ca
@jordanpickellcounselling on Instagram
Edge of the Couch
www.edgeofthecouch.com
@edgeofthecouchpod on Instagram
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Using Your Face in Therapy: Sometimes a slow nod or an eye roll says it all
Worry about Clients (How Much is Too Much?)
Setting Intentions for Second Sessions
How to Know What to Say
Season 3 Thoughts and the Current Landscape for Therapists
How to Build Trust
Q+A Best Trainings, Saying the Wrong Thing, and Managing Guilt for Leaving Agency Work
When You Judge Your Clients
You Have to be a Therapist to be a Therapist
Saying Goodbye to Clients
The Messiness of Therapy - Interview with Tyndal Schreiner
Take Up Space in Session
Why Therapists Must Go to Therapy
Your Dread is Telling You Something
Own Who You Are and What You Need - Interview with Theresa Thomas
How to Do Free Consultations
Chitchat Isn't Therapy
Anti-fat Bias in Therapy -- Interview with Alexandra Shewan
The Insidious Nature of Competitiveness
Finding Your Theoretical Orientation
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