Dear Dave and Max,
To put ourselves in our clients shoes removing our own ,including our smelly
socks, is highly recommended. The aroma of a toxin,attractive or repulsive ,all
too oft is like our socks' aroma ...personal and tied to lower ego
levels.Best,drj
Enneapsychodramatics
Dr.Joseph M. Pirone 2018033080
On Thursday, June 26, 2008, at 07:55AM, "David Ward" <theocean@xxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Hi Max - not sure where your heading with this line where you hold to the
rigid formal definition of intoxicating - think you'll find women perfumes are
often described as intoxicating, in fact D'Orsay have perfume named
'Intoxication'.
Whether the experience of the representative is intoxicating, powerful or
profound, et cetera, is not the point. The point I am making is to ensure the
representatives are properly informed and i not sure a mention in the preamble
of a constellation workshop is sufficient.
Many clients are either so stressed or preoccupied they are hardly present in
their first experience and to expect them to remember what we take for granted
is to be out of touch with our own first workshop experience.
For myself, when experienced my first constellation workshop - i'd read
everything i could lay my hands on, had 20 years experience facilitating other
styles of work - it was disorienting, it was foreign environment, new people,
pressures of my own issues, time constraints - more clients than time for
constellations. Oh and bye the way the two facilitators did a great job
So for me, I'm going assume less and put myself more in the clients shoes.
David Ward
Fresh Medicine
Healesville
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