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Think Beyond Healing
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 6 ม.ค. 2022
Welcome to Think Beyond--a collaborative project from Beyond Healing focused on exploring the beautiful complexity of being human. This channel is devoted to anyone with a nervous system (that's you) interested in exploring the highs and lows of being human, and to imagining a life that goes beyond healing.
Feel free to like, comment, and share your thoughts--we'd love to connect with you no matter what part of your journey you're on.
Feel free to like, comment, and share your thoughts--we'd love to connect with you no matter what part of your journey you're on.
How Close is Too Close? Helping Clients Learn How Their Body Feels Together
In the final video of the basic principles of working with the body in mental health healing, Melissa and Caleb demonstrate several practical ways you can help yourself and your clients identify body boundaries. Understanding that the body is responsive to the world is a critical part of understanding emotions, behaviors, and thinking patterns.
If the discussion in this video interests you, check out our many avenues for getting into a community dedicated to respecting the human in everyone--clients, therapists, and anyone with a nervous system. We even have a group dedicated to understanding how important the body is in metal health work.
beyondhealingcommunity.com/share/UPKPJ7b35gAEan4M?
Also, if you are interested in our trainings, would like to schedule a counseling session, or are interested in our beautiful therapeutic retreats, visit our website at connectbeyondhealing.com.
Be sure to like and subscribe to stay up to date on monthly releases from this playlist.
Music ID: CH3EMP6MDNWYQ8ZS
If the discussion in this video interests you, check out our many avenues for getting into a community dedicated to respecting the human in everyone--clients, therapists, and anyone with a nervous system. We even have a group dedicated to understanding how important the body is in metal health work.
beyondhealingcommunity.com/share/UPKPJ7b35gAEan4M?
Also, if you are interested in our trainings, would like to schedule a counseling session, or are interested in our beautiful therapeutic retreats, visit our website at connectbeyondhealing.com.
Be sure to like and subscribe to stay up to date on monthly releases from this playlist.
Music ID: CH3EMP6MDNWYQ8ZS
มุมมอง: 212
วีดีโอ
How & Why Others Effect You: The Principle of Intercorporeality
มุมมอง 348ปีที่แล้ว
Happy New Year and welcome back! As we return to this series on the basic principles of working with the body in mental health healing, Melissa and Caleb talk about intercorporeality: the basic principle of how two or more bodies effect each other (remember, you're one of those humans, too). If the discussion in this video interest you, check out our many avenues for getting into a community de...
Neuroception: Why Noticing Threat in the World Matters (And What We Can Do To Improve)
มุมมอง 194ปีที่แล้ว
Join us in this series on the basic principles of working with the body in mental health healing. In part six of this discussion, Melissa and Caleb talk about exteroceptive awareness (how we know the external world) gives way to the development of Neuroception (the ongoing internal and external scanning for threat our brains and bodies do). If the discussion in this video interest you, check ou...
Demonstrating Proprioception in Action: How Physical Space is Psychological
มุมมอง 380ปีที่แล้ว
Join us in this series on the basic principles of working with the body in mental health healing. In part five of this discussion, Melissa and Caleb demonstrate the psychological impact of other humans taking up physical space in the world. Let us know how you felt and what you noticed in this demonstration video of how you can help your clients learn what it's like for them to take up space in...
Why Your Clumsiness May Be Telling You Something About Your Mental Health
มุมมอง 456ปีที่แล้ว
Join us in this series on the basic principles of working with the body in mental health healing. In part four of this discussion, Melissa and Caleb discuss the sensory perception called Proprioception, and why our awareness of our body in space is crucial for mental and physical health. If the discussion in this video interest you, check out our many avenues for getting into a community dedica...
Can You Feel Your Heart? How To & Why
มุมมอง 206ปีที่แล้ว
Join us in this series on the basic principles of working with the body in mental health healing. In part three of this discussion, Melissa demonstrates a quick and easy way to feel the senses of interoception through a guided exercise involving "feeling your heart." Join along, try it yourself, and let us know how you help yourself or clients foster a sense of internal knowing and awareness. I...
Back to the Basics: The Eight Phases of EMDR
มุมมอง 333ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to Notice That an EMDR podcast focused on giving you support by talking about protocols, challenges, and how to be creative in your practice. In this episode we are returning to the basics to discuss the different perspectives on the eight phase protocol, how rigid you have to be, and how to get creative in your EMDR practice. If you'd like to be in a community of like-minded therapists...
Feeling Your Body & Why It Matters: Interoception
มุมมอง 319ปีที่แล้ว
Join us in this series on the basic principles of working with the body in mental health healing. In part three of this discussion, Melissa and Caleb discuss interoception and why it matters to develop in therapy. If the discussion in this video interest you, check out our many avenues for getting into a community dedicated to respecting the human in everyone clients, therapists, and anyone wit...
When Do I Admit Life is Hard, Too? Life as a Therapist
มุมมอง 216ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to Notice That an EMDR podcast focused on giving you support by talking about protocols, challenges, and how to be creative in your practice. In this episode we are doing a "Fly on the Wall" segment where Jen, Melissa, and Bridger discuss what it's like being a therapist when life gets challenging. It's hard to admit as therapists that we struggle too. If you'd like to be in a community...
The Enneagram and the Gut Triad: Deep but Murky Ways of Knowing
มุมมอง 245ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to Beyond Trauma a podcast by professional counselors to help clients on their healing journey. Join us for our current season where Bridger and Jen discuss the Enneagram and take a deeper look at the gut triad. In this episode, Bridger and Jen discuss different ways of feeling the world, how the gut triad experiences life, and how certain numbers rely heavily on this deep, intuitive fe...
How Do You Do EMDR w/ Kids? An interview with Ann Beckley Forest and Annie Monoco
มุมมอง 200ปีที่แล้ว
Join Jen in this special interview with Ann Beckley Forest and Annie Monoco as they discuss interventions, challenges, and creative ways to use EMDR with kids. Let us know all the creative ways you have helped guide children through the EMDR protocol to find safety in connection, healing, and growth. You can purchase their book, "EMDR with Children in the Play Therapy Room: An integrated Approa...
The Most Important Questions in Therapy: What is, What's Missing, & What's Possible?
มุมมอง 314ปีที่แล้ว
Join us in this series on the basic principles of working with the body in mental health healing. In part two of this series, Melissa and Caleb discuss the three most important questions to explore with your clients: 1. What is? (How is the body impact by the world, what story is the brain making, and how is the body responding to the world?) 2. What's missing? (How are the stories the client i...
What is Somatic Psychotherapy? Explore the Basic Principles
มุมมอง 846ปีที่แล้ว
Join us in this series on the basic principles of working with the body in mental health healing. In part one of this series, Melissa and Caleb discuss basic principles of understanding and working with the body. This discussion is based on the incredible work of so many wonderful clinicians. The book mentioned in this episode can be purchased here (www.northatlanticbooks.com/shop/the-handbook-...
You Married a Therapist? We Discuss What That's Like
มุมมอง 3502 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to Notice That an EMDR podcast focused on giving you support by talking about protocols, challenges, and how to be creative in your practice. In this episode we are doing a "Fly on the Wall" segment where Jen takes a break from talking EMDR to have an honest conversation about marriage, relationships, and balancing the impact of being a therapist with her partner and husband Ryan. Let u...
The Enneagram & Therapy: What Therapists REALLY Think!
มุมมอง 4172 ปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to Beyond Trauma a podcast by professional counselors to help clients on their healing journey. Join us for our current season where Bridger and Jen discuss the Enneagram, spiritual tools for healing, and how you can make learn more about yourself through the Enneagram. If you are interested in our trainings, would like to schedule a counseling session with a Beyond Healing clinician, o...
"DO I HAVE TO BE WHITE?" Entrepreneurship as a Young Person of Color with Jonathan Bell
มุมมอง 532 ปีที่แล้ว
"DO I HAVE TO BE WHITE?" Entrepreneurship as a Young Person of Color with Jonathan Bell
Reprocessing the Past in the Present: A Demonstration
มุมมอง 2872 ปีที่แล้ว
Reprocessing the Past in the Present: A Demonstration
Why Your Life Story May Be Missing Something
มุมมอง 2782 ปีที่แล้ว
Why Your Life Story May Be Missing Something
Does Every Moment in Therapy Matter? Experience & Therapy
มุมมอง 1972 ปีที่แล้ว
Does Every Moment in Therapy Matter? Experience & Therapy
Learning to Focus: An Introduction into Gendlin's Masterful Technique
มุมมอง 5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Learning to Focus: An Introduction into Gendlin's Masterful Technique
SomaPsyche: A Playlist About the Wisdom of Your Body
มุมมอง 8102 ปีที่แล้ว
SomaPsyche: A Playlist About the Wisdom of Your Body
Learning to Focus: A Focusing Demonstration
มุมมอง 2.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Learning to Focus: A Focusing Demonstration
Noticing Opaque Transparency w/ Tasha Little
มุมมอง 722 ปีที่แล้ว
Noticing Opaque Transparency w/ Tasha Little
How Did We Get Here? The Story of the "Notice That" Podcast
มุมมอง 4742 ปีที่แล้ว
How Did We Get Here? The Story of the "Notice That" Podcast
Transform Your Therapy with Polyvagal Theory w/ Jackie Flynn
มุมมอง 2232 ปีที่แล้ว
Transform Your Therapy with Polyvagal Theory w/ Jackie Flynn
How Can Couples Can Heal Together? EMDR & Couples Therapy
มุมมอง 6552 ปีที่แล้ว
How Can Couples Can Heal Together? EMDR & Couples Therapy
Using Attachment Theory to Revolutionize Your EMDR Therapy
มุมมอง 7062 ปีที่แล้ว
Using Attachment Theory to Revolutionize Your EMDR Therapy
Thank you for your beautiful and clear explanation.
Thank you for sharing this. I'm practised in Focusing, as I was blessed to work with an Emotion Focused therapist. I am sharing your videos with the clients I'm working with now, as a meditation teacher. Namaste - the highest in me bows to and thanks the highest in you. 🙂❤️
Thank you💚
Thanks for making this series. It's been really enlightening to watch, and very interesting. I'd be keen to know if you have written up this process, and if it is available anywhere? 😊
Bless you for sharing as such. Such a gift. And Helpful. Thank you! I actually processed with you with a parallel-type situation and had a great process with insight and more.
excellent
Amazing! My felt sense was abandonedment of self and anger/rage about it!
There are tons of classes in Focusing through the Focusing Institute, btw. Many are quite inexpensive.
Hi, thank you for this. Focusing is the best! I just feel a need to point out something quite crucial: Gendlin and his fellow researchers did NOT find that it was important that the THERAPIST listen to the client. That was exactly what was so disturbing and shocking to them at first, because that was the assumption which was shattered by the research. That assumption was the whole basis of Carl Rogers' work. The research revealed that IT DIDN'T MATTER what the therapist did, but that successful CLIENTS already came into therapy with a certain skill. It was devastating, but Rogers told Gendlin "The truth is always friendly." So Gendlin studied what the CLIENTS who were successful were doing. It was the CLIENT'S skill that Gendlin named Focusing (originally he called it Experiential Focusing) and he began to teach that to people (not to therapists particularly, since they aren't actually needed) in the 70's. That was what was revolutionary. Focusing doesn't require a therapist at all, although every therapist needs it.
Thank you for sharing this deeply personal demonstration. It was extremely helpful.
I'd like more by Melissa on Focusing and somatics in general
I've watched the first two videos and am happy to find these--I was introduced to Focusing many years ago and your demo brings it home. I'd like to see more of what you're doing as a therapist and more on focusing. thanks!!
Good job. Really helpful in tandem with the book. Now the book instructions make more sense.
This is such a great description of how to drop in with focusing. I like the process of sitting with the sensation and then asking the body if it agrees.
Synchronicity that they texted :)
Hello, just wanted to express my gratitude to you both for this and your other series I’ve recently come across. This is beautiful work, a d beautifully delivered. Thankyou so much for this welcoming and educative space 👏🏼
So Excited to see this page go up! Your Friend from Georgetown, KY
Just finish my EMDR training and this information was a great intro to couple EMDR therapy. Thank you. Would love more content about this topic.
Thank you 🙏 you discuss here so much that is really interesting :)
That’s a very clear and detailed description. Thank you
❤
Beautiful ❤
It's helpful to see you track your situation in real time. When you say you sit with certain reactions or thoughts, what technique are you doing to keep focused on it?
Hi! I’m a focusing oriented therapist, just thought I’d respond as I’m curious about your question and would like to see if I can offer some guidance. Is your question around how to “sit” reactions/thoughts/emotions? The technique we use in focusing is to see if we can stay with that thing which pops up by saying to ourselves or out loud to your companion or therapist you’re sitting with “I’m noticing something in me that feels… x”. By saying this you are acknowledging the thing and giving it a bit more space to exist, like offering it a seat at your table, or approaching it like a small animal coming out of the bushes. You might not even know what it is exactly yet but playing around with words or images to describe it is a way to check to see if that feels right with it and then you may be amazed at what more it can tell you once it feels listened to… or “sat” with as you’ve seen demonstrated in this video. I hope that helps, and often times this might be hard to conceptualise until you’ve experienced it personally. I recommend giving it a go right now by simply closing your eyes and asking, what am I noticing inside right now… waiting… then saying the phrase “I’m noticing something in me that feels/looks/is saying/is showing me an image of”…. And then asking it if that word you described it as feels right or if there is more there, if there is, stay with it and see if you can describe it even more.
@stephaniesomebunny5193 Thanks for clearing up my question. Sounds like it is going beneath the surface of the first thought/ reaction that comes to mind and then taking the essence of its quality and trying to describe it, checking if the description is right, and then unraveling it more. I think what you said about the feeling being listened to could be the goal, finding what resonates. Very helpful!
@@christahindman5068 Wow, well done, I couldn’t have said it better myself. Yes you’ve got it. Going beneath to see what more is there sounds very right to me and I believe is even how Eugene Gendlin explains it in his book too. The person who taught me refers to it as an “unraveling” also. Yep, listening with interested curiosity is the goal and slowing down is the key to be able to give the thing that’s coming up your full attention. Good luck to you on your journey!
@@stephaniesomebunny5193 Hi, I just want to add that the noticing something inside and sitting with it is the key thing. The "I'm noticing *something in me* that feels..." is characteristic of Inner Relationship Focusing. It's not necessary to the focusing practice to think of things as being parts of us. Just a note, not to correct but to expand because the way I learned focusing didn't use parts language.
Hi I have been into focusing for a while. At the beginning you start with gendlins research which discovered that certain " clients" seemed to be more in touch etcetc not the " master clinician"!!! Sorry just making a point
A crucial point.
I can watch this video over and over and always learn something new. Thank you!
I’ve been doing focusing a few years, and this is amongst the best and most concise tutorials I’ve found so far Thanks 🙏🏼
very good thank you
Of course! Glad you liked it. =)
Is there a demo we can watch and see how this works please?
Hi, unfortunately we don't have a demo video with the permission to release publicly, but I would love to hear what part you're most curious about. =)
Thank you! Very "layered" painful, a lot of shifting, ending with a very "expanding" sensation. I will continue to practice.😁
What is with the talking over one another?
Hey Joel, sometimes we get a little too excited about what we're talking about and that reflects in us wanting to spin up more. We want these conversations to be more conversational and less rigid, but that also means that we get a little too into conversational modes of talking and speaking over one another. Hope that's not too distracting!
@@thinkbeyondhealing1829 oh ok I think it was mostly at the beginning. I like Focusing so that is how I found you guys.
I could feel this in my own body even though virtual. It's not as strong as it would be in the room and yet, it demonstrates that it is possible to experience another person's energy through cyber space.
I am a licensed CPC-INT and just finished the first half of my EMDR Basic training. I am just amazed by this process, Thank you so much for doing this episode on couples it was extremely informative and helpful for me and I am sorry not more people have commented on it. I am grateful to you all for putting this together and look forward to more EDMR content.
Hey Bill, thanks for commenting and glad you like it! If you haven't already, check out our podcast "Notice That" for more EMDR content.
Thank you for the discussion about whether a person can make another person "feel" a certain way. I, too, have always felt something was "off" about the phrase, "No one can make you feel anything." It happened just this morning. My reaction was yeah, " that's psychobabble that I didn't really believe." So, thank you for making neuroceptive meaning and affirming the fact that my body felt the discomfort of my interactions with another human. Now, I have an answer for that much taught and used phrase. There are other things that have just felt "off" to me as a therapist. I'm learning there are more whole-brain answers that often fill in the gap.
What is the article that Caleb mentions?
Thanks for sharing about your shoulder, Melissa. I’m asking myself some of those questions now.
Fascinating. I did feel it in my own body.
Like the new intro music❤
Hi! I love BHC :) been an avid listener/viewer since discovering Notice That a few months ago. Can I push for bi-monthly releases pleeeease?!?! My patience is lacking. My hunger for knowledge is intense 😅Thanks!
Hey Sarah! Of course you can! Our desire to push out more content is probably equal to your thirst for knowledge, and I promise we are doing our best. We've had a couple jams in our production (we are all full time counselors as well so scheduling can get a bit tricky), but we will have a series of videos coming in the next several weeks that will hopefully satiate your thirst for more! =) So glad you like the videos and are a listener of Notice That! If you haven't be sure to check out our other podcasts "Beyond Trauma" and "Evidence Based Therapist" for more content.
A month of EMDR training at BHC?? Duh, no brainer!
I have been listening to this podcast for about a year, and it’s really impacted my work with clients using EMDR. I did my EMDR basic training with Annie and Anne - and I was so excited to see them on one of my favorite podcasts. I’m so grateful for these resources.
Jordyn, that you for sharing your experience! Ann and Annie are amazing, and we were so excited they agreed to be on our show--so much good information that we could talk to them for days! Thanks for watching and supporting.
Very interesting. Thank you
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
Thank you Jen and Ryan for sharing yourselves. Tremendous heartfelt conversation.
Thanks for listening, Mercedes!
Love this. Expecting a specific intervention or modality seems to be the antithesis of SIP. And that frustration of not having one that some may feel also could be a strategy. 😊love all that you guys are doing!!
Spot on! We were just having another conversation today about the need for some space around the question, "what do I do?" while also validating the wisdom of your body that answers, "I've never stopped doing!" It's such a delicate and tricky balance. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and watching!
I have heard of microphenomenology and have experienced it once but without knowing the procedure. The unfolding is very helpful. I loved Melissa's hypothesis at the end and how this had deeper resonance with Caleb. Amazing how the body communicated a lifetime within one moment. Oh! To have that nugget to reflect on as a metaphor for experiences. Thank you for being willing to share your experience, Caleb. I love these visual lessons!! Nice to SEE you too!😊
Yes, Bobbie! I (Caleb) have reflected on that tiny moments on many occasions! And to think--it came from something as simple as tuning into some neck pain in the presence of a caring friend! The body is amazing!
Haha I think there is a British detective show called Hinterlands 😂😂
These visuals are so helpful. The ice cream and dog story (from previous video) help to illustrated what left brain "story" sounds like vs. right brain sensory/somatic/embodied experiencing. I just watched these today and started using the concepts as I listened to story vs. state. I could literally see that Time Line as a client was fixed on the top layer of story. I began to look for the lines under the story. I also saw the loops in my head. I'm not new to this rodeo either. This series is making concepts come to life for me. Thanks Melissa and Caleb. #1 Fan here!😊
This comment makes me so giddy, Bobbie! I love that you're seeing the intricacies and brilliance of life more and more! Really helps to shift the story away from "talkative-avoidant" client to "adaptively processing in the ways that feel safe to them" client. =) Love that you're a part of our community!
The past is only ever experienced in the present. Change the way we experience that moment from the past and we change the past. What freedom and hope for healing.
The body comes to therapy too!
Yes it does! So excited you agree and are a part of the community!
Wow
These people are the best!