April Open Forum: How to Work with Challening Clients
with Linda Wobeskya
Have you ever had a client you find difficult? Perhaps the client is large or dense or particularly fragile structurally. Clients with complex medical or psychological histories may also challenge us. Maybe you’ve had clients you just couldn’t figure out, get a handle on, or meet as well as you wished. And then there are the mysterious challenges that don’t make sense at first glance, or even second or third glance!
What is your response in the face of these challenges? What are some good strategies? Where do you start? These clients are often our best teachers. Staying present while increasing our self-awareness and understanding can bring us both to and beyond our growing edge, creating opportunities for our own growth and advancement as practitioners and as people.
Join us for a stimulating and creative conversation about challenging clients!
Non-Member: $25
Certified ZBers/ZBHA members: $20 use code ThirdSundayMbr
Certification Candidates may use their discount code when registering. The code can be found on your Certification Program Committee page.
If you're unable to attend the live session, still consider registering to access the full recording.
About Third Sundays:
A member of the ZBHA Faculty will host an Open Forum each month to explore, discuss and answer questions about Zero Balancing. Each session will have a frame for the discussions. Participants are encouraged to bring their questions, share with other ZB practitioners, and lean into the ZB community.
In this hour-long gathering we will:
- Start with a pyramid meditation
- Guest faculty will frame the discussion by sharing a few opening thoughts / musings / insights about an aspect of Zero Balancing that is currently of interest to them.
- Have small group discussions in breakout rooms
- Return to large group where Faculty will field questions and discussion that arise from break-out rooms
- Have some time after for integration, feedback & sharing
- Participate in a brief closing ritual