A powerful approach very clearly and simply described in a modest way that I believe is the most helpful attitude a coach or therapist can assume. Not telling a client what to do in an attitude of "knowing better" but on the contrary by helping the client to find his or her very individual way of performing better in live and by doing so sometime dissolving big problems as they simply act in a new way. Thank you Chris for your clear explanation!!!
As far as I can tell (and I do not know the exact chronological order of who developed what regarding SFBT), Both founders were credited in this video. Your allegations of "sexism" from the man in the video is a typical overaction and completely out of order.
One of the best videos I have watched on SF, really helpful. Really useful, not only for therapy but also for business.
This was a fantastic video and it's given me lots to reflect on 😊
A powerful approach very clearly and simply described in a modest way that I believe is the most helpful attitude a coach or therapist can assume. Not telling a client what to do in an attitude of "knowing better" but on the contrary by helping the client to find his or her very individual way of performing better in live and by doing so sometime dissolving big problems as they simply act in a new way. Thank you Chris for your clear explanation!!!
very helpful
You credit SBT to Steve DeShaber but it was developed in collaboration with Insoo Kim Berg. Please don't ignore women's contributions, it's sexist
Steve said he only worked out what insoo was doing.
07:05
@@aurelius1964 would you wait til 7.05 to be acknowledged if it was your idea?
If he had solely credited Insoo Kim Berg would that be sexist against men?
As far as I can tell (and I do not know the exact chronological order of who developed what regarding SFBT), Both founders were credited in this video. Your allegations of "sexism" from the man in the video is a typical overaction and completely out of order.