Lin Cheung and Helen Rowland answer questions about relational supervision.
Category Archives: Uncategorized
The case for intermittent enjoyment
Originally posted on EATIOLOGY:
In the post before last, I asked blog readers to send me their questions about food. To be honest, I was buying a bit of time at the end of my MSc module to regroup and recharge my batteries. Two things happened: Your questions made me worry about how worried everyone is.…
Avoiding energy slumps
Originally posted on EATIOLOGY:
Many of my clients have times during the day when their energy levels drop through the floor. It might feel like a normal side effect of a busy life but, in fact, a healthy body will keep pumping out the energy just as long as you do. The quality and timing of…
Cold, wet and miserable?
My morning’s dog walk could have been cold wet, dark and miserable. It was 7am, still very dark, raining, with quite a cold breeze. Change Perception Yet, it was really quite ok. As I made way around one of my usual routes I found myself thinking about how much our perception can change our feelingsContinue reading “Cold, wet and miserable?”
Does your body need a holiday?
Originally posted on Dawn Waldron:
Perhaps more than any other holiday, Christmas is the one where we take time off specifically (or so it seems) to beat ourselves up. It’s a time of excess drinking, eating, spending and partying, and it takes its toll.Even those who try to moderate their excesses fall prey to the pressures…
Quote of the Week Twelve
The photograph is of Barcelona one of the places Picasso lived during his youth.
Quote of the Week 11
Mosha Ben Maimon (Maimonides) was a 12th century Jewish Torah scholar and physician. Maimonides was born in Cordoba, Andalucia, Spain.
Quote of the Week Ten
Why your neighbour’s health may be more important than your own.
Originally posted on Dawn Waldron:
On the off-chance that I haven’t bored you enough already with the story of my latest medical escapade, I’d like to share what I learned while ‘inside’ the NHS. It’s a message that I believe affects us all, no matter how confidently healthy, no matter how cocooned with private health…
Quote of the Week Eight
Slightly late for last week, but some interesting thoughts from about how important it is to have sense of the direction. It reminds me of the tension many transactional analysts experience between developing a clear contract for therapy when working with clients and allowing the space for other areas of work to emerge that haveContinue reading “Quote of the Week Eight”
