We use a blended learning approach with a focus on experiential learning. Our facilitation uses the process of the learning group to learn about the self and the system; we learn ‘with’ rather than ‘do to’. We attend to unconscious processes, with curiosity rather than judgement, seeking to understand and acknowledge what may be going on, what might be emerging and what is becoming possible. Once participants can ‘see with new eyes’ they can choose new ways of being and doing. We encourage participants to experiment with new insights and apply their learning to their daily actions. We emphasize participant-ownership, relevance, transference and feedback. We hold the space so that participants can engage, feel, reflect and think.
We assume understanding and action are co-dependent in the development of insight. Together we explore the human condition, its purpose and possibilities. We expect of ourselves all we expect of participants. We assume our work invokes the whole person, past, present and future. We incorporate life-stories, system identities, privileges, assumption and multiple-perspectives into our work. We seek to notice how anxieties are projected and displaced into people and the system. We believe enhanced personal freedom and skill in personal relationships enables more effective outcomes in both health and social care provision.