Had a full on but really interesting weekend at uni studying trauma. We covered multiple forms of trauma and how best to work with clients. One of the videos that they showed us really hit home just how impressionable babies are and how pre-verbal trauma can be so complicated to work with as adults. Here's a video we watched
Are therapists trained to react still faced to clients? From my limited experience it seems like they do and it's kind of annoying sometimes. But an overly empathetic approach feels weird too.
Are therapists trained to react still faced to clients? From my limited experience it seems like they do and it's kind of annoying sometimes. But an overly empathetic approach feels weird too.
Classical psychoanalysts do use the still face technique yeah. However the overwhelming majority of therapists nowadays practice a far more relational model (It's been proven that relationship counts for some absurd number, like 80 or 90% of the therapeutic change that happens in clients)
I like a balance between a relational and interpretative style. That way the client feels that the interpretations are made in their best interest (which is always my intention) and not from an authoritative standpoint
Quote:
Originally Posted by RaciperD
Very interesting video... What happens if babies always get still faces? Any personality correlations there?
Yeah you hit the nail on the head. Abuse of any form including neglect (as demonstrated in the still face experiment) leads to a certain development of the brain. This development in my opinion, leads to psychopathologies such as borderline personality disorders, bipolar, schizophrenia etc etc. There is the argument around whether these pathologies are hereditary but i would strongly argue that if a child is brought up by a caregiver with the above, then the imprint on the infant would have a huge impact on their mental well-being
Please ask if you want to know anything else or are curious!
It feels great to have my best month at 200z thus far. I ran and played super well. I feel like i've got some very good reads on the majority of the regs which allows me to play most spots optimally.
Graph and stake breakdown
February Goal Review
Quote:
[x] 50k hands
[x] Decide my essay title for diversity module - going to write about working with cultural differences in the therapy room
[ ] Stream 12 times on twitch and hit 200 followers - didn't anticipate using a dongle all month
[-] Add 5kg to my bench, squat and deadlift - deadlift i did
[x] Move and settle into my new home
Goals for March
[ ] Write the essay. This is gunna take up the majority of the month
[ ] 40k hands due to the above goal
[ ] Twitch 4 times
[ ] Gym 10 times
[ ] Get back into meditating. Lets go for 15 time
If i can complete all my goals this month I'll be thrilled. I imagine they'll all be a bit of a push but they're realistic if i don't waste any time!
sick mate wpwp
amazing how you went through such a bad stretch for ages and back to crushing. ahhh variance is an like a wild woman, so unpredictable lol
gl for march
Hey BBB. Long time lurker, not sure why I've never posted in here as it's one of only a handful of threads that I read religiously. It is a great thread and you are a pretty inspirational figure, being able to make great money in poker whilst prioritising something else entirely.
With regards to the meditating, I've dabbled a bit but have never quite managed to maintain the consistency required to really reach the supposed benefits. I know it's quite a subtle practise and, as with most things, success is not linear but is probably something you only realise you've achieved after long periods of consistency.
Could you go into a bit more detail? Your past experiences with meditation? The types you've practised/practise? Session lengths etc etc.