…fines of the penetrating gaze is another reliable and uniquely intelligent way of seeing, one where subtle shifts of shadow and form stand out from the noise. The use of peripheral vision in SE sessions is often a learned practice and something worth exploring. It’ll help us see the more subtle postural, micro and preparatory movements that we often miss when we stare intently at our clients. Here are some thoughts on developing the…
…. SE Practitioners, therapists and other helping care professionals interested in my projects to help them refine their understanding and application of psychobiological principles – and who can handle some cheerleading and occasional self-promotion* – can opt in for my professional newsletter below.
[I’m big on cheerleading others but would personally love to leave the self-promotion stuff out altogether. It bothers me to no end….
…This is especially true in sessions when people are running headlong into harm with their narrative and we’re trying to identify, name or reflect the “blue vortex” elements or resources as they pass by. Practicing with moving our mouths can help us respond more fluidly in these moments. I’ll encourage you to give it a try. <a…
…ire-deactivation-e07/”>07 – Deactivation Process to Signal Calming Down (12 min) 08 – Tough People and Emotional People Have Special Concerns (11 min) 09 – Vestibular and Proprioceptive Input Helps Quiet the Body (9 min) <a…
Tracking felt-sense experience isn’t a “one size” fits all kind of thing. It has nuances that require discretion, particularly for clients with higher degrees of accumulate stress. http://media.blubrry.com/twig/p/content.blubrry.com/twig/SEreflections_002.mp3
Podcast: <a
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