When we treat clients, we’re not seeking to change their personality. But we are seeking to help them adapt and modify troublesome personality traits. Personality can, and perhaps inevitably does, change through experience. But what exactly should we be aiming for?
Articles on: Client Motivation
How to Keep Your Therapy Client on Track
We practitioners need to know where the therapy is going. This means being aware of the ‘signposts’ on the way to therapeutic success. So how can we best monitor and ratify?
How to Help Your Clients Cultivate Wellbeing in Everyday Life
Mental wellbeing is, of course, the primary focus of concern for people prone to depression and anxiety. But ultimately it’s vital for all of us. Here are just a few ideas for cultivating wellbeing day to day, to help us feel more able to cope and, dare I say it, even enjoy life in these […]
How to Work With Different Client Personality Types
We can, and even must, use a person’s character and personality to help them thrive. Here are three ways to help you see your client clearly so you can work with them effectively.
3 Simple Steps for Improving Your Clients’ Sports Performance
At 19, kickboxer Sean was told by doctors he’d never fight again. Of course, he didn’t listen…
Uncommon Knowledge’s Explainer Videos
Relationship insecurity, public speaking fear, hypnosis, and depression explained with these 90-second explainer videos.
3 Ways to Communicate Client Responsibility in Therapy
Some clients can adopt a deep passivity about their lives, expecting and waiting for things to be done to and done for them.
How To Turn Vague Therapy Goals Into Actionable Steps
“But this feels insurmountable!” How I break down my clients’ therapy goals into easy steps.
3 Psychology Tips That Will Help Your Therapy Client (Or Yourself) Develop The Success Mindset
Successful people tend to see opportunity where others see nothing. Here’s 3 psychology tips on how to develop that mindset…
How To Boost Client Motivation In Therapy
Frustratingly, client motivation to change isn’t always 100%. Here’s how to help them meet their therapy goals…
