Weaknesses (leak).

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sexual Abuse and Borderline Personality Disorder: The Process of Therapy M. Sc. Teja Bandel Psychologist.
Advertisements

Rehabilitation Profiling
Defining Problems History Assessment Categories Range of Problems Selecting Problems
Dealing with underperforming staff Planning for action and managing self.
Finding Your Resilience When dealing with Burnout, Compassion Fatigue and Vicarious Trauma.
INTERPERSONAL SKILL C HAPTER 3 Lecturer : Mpho Mlombo.
Treatment Planning Unit Four Reading. Treatment planning  New clients to psychological services often express enthusiasm in the first meeting about changing.
Module 6 The Role of Support Workers and Self Care.
Warm-up On a sheet of paper, Answer these brain teasers: A plane crashes on the border of the U.S. and Canada. Where do they bury the survivors? Which.
Stress and Coping prof.Elham Aljammas 14th 0f April 2014 Module 2
Mental and Emotional Health
Stress Inventory Completed 2 handouts assessing your stress level
Aggresion Replacement Training ART
CALMS Approach to Stammering
Intentional Leadership
Janie S. Torain 3/6/ Interact with others in a way that is honest, fair, helpful, and respectful 1.02 B. Interact with others in a way that is.
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Introduction to CBT The basic idea is that how we think (cognition) , how we feel (emotion) and how we interact (behaviour) all interact together. COGNITION.
Mental health as motivational operation: Service-user and caregiver emotional states in the context of challenging behaviour Dr Nick Gore Tizard Centre,
The History of Travel Why do we travel?.
Play dough starter.
Copyright © 2013 by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Internal and External Conflict
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy/Techniques
Internal and External Conflict
Facilitation guide for Building Team EQ skills.
Causes/Effects of Mental Illness
An Introduction to the Mind
15 Learning about Yourself. 15 Learning about Yourself.
MODULE 4 BUILDING POSITIVE ATTITUDE
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy/Techniques
The Cognitive Approach to Depression
الدوافع الأساسية Basics Motives
Attachment Behaviors:
Target Setting for Student Progress
Introduction to Mental Health Feeling Situation Cards Discussion
The skills.
Internal and External Conflict
Business and Professional Excellence in the Workplace
BTEC Health and Social Care
What is Anxiety? BSC *click on the speaker to start audio on each slide.
SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY.
Anger Management Your Name.
New Unit: Life’s Challenges.
And Building Self-Esteem
Understanding Low Mood and Self-Management Principles
INSPIRED BY PERFECTION
Self-evaluation leak - thoughts.
11 Values A MASTERCLASS ON MEANING AND VALUES.
Mental/Emotional Health
The Sailboat Metaphor.
Big Ideas in Behavior Management
First Generation Insights discussion
Awareness of Weaknesses
Handout 3: Using feedback
Motivation and Emotion in Daily Life
Internal and External Conflict
Motivation for Improvement
And Building Self-Esteem
In persuasive messages, you want the reader to act upon your message
Resilience and behaviour change
Internal and External Conflict
Personality Disorders
Internal and External Conflict
Principles of SOCIAL CASE WORK PRACTICE
A. Describe someone living with each of the following disorders.
Managing Self Kamal Nayan Pradhan Sheetal Moktan Managing Self
Preparing your resume  Contents:  1. Writing a cover letter  2. Writing your resume  3. Grammar in practice: GENERAL GRAMMAR  4. Writing exercise.
Strengths based SCHOOLS
Assertive Parenting Session 2.
Presentation transcript:

Weaknesses (leak)

Weaknesses (leak) Weaknesses fourth element of sailboat metaphor leak

Weakness a personal characteristic that reduces well-being Weaknesses (leak) Weakness a personal characteristic that reduces well-being vulnerability can be present without external trigger physical, cognitive and behavioral levels

Weakness causes negative emotions reduces value-congruent behaviour Weaknesses (leak) Weakness causes negative emotions reduces value-congruent behaviour hinders goal achievement

Weaknesses (leak) Practical note The term 'weakness' does not refer to ‘being weak’. Weaknesses, as defined here, are an inherent part of life and human functioning, and nothing to be ashamed of. In fact, acknowledging and facing our weaknesses is considered a great strength. In a practical context, however, it may be more beneficial to use a less negative term, such as “area for growth”, “unhelpful pattern” or ”hindrance”.

Physical level pain hunger fatigue metabolic processes imperfections Weaknesses (leak) Physical level pain hunger fatigue metabolic processes imperfections etc.

Cognitive level worrying rumination self-blame holding grudges Weaknesses (leak) Cognitive level worrying rumination self-blame holding grudges unrealistic personal standards etc.

Behavioral level low performance procrastination impulsivity Weaknesses (leak) Behavioral level low performance procrastination impulsivity aggression pleasing others controlling others

Weaknesses (leak) Practical note Clients are not always aware that their weakness is operating at multiple levels. Ignoring one or more levels will often prevent the client from effectively dealing with the weakness and may provide only a short-term solution. Therefore, practitioners should assess and address clients’ weaknesses at multiple levels.

Emotions are not weaknesses Weaknesses (leak) Emotions are not weaknesses weaknesses may be experienced at an emotional level (e.g. feelings of fear) emotions serve a signalling function communicate valuable information about needs

Sailboat metaphor Weaknesses (leak)

Duration and intensity Weaknesses (leak) Duration and intensity temporary (minutes - hours) negative impact on well-being long-term (several hours per day for weeks or months) duration

Sailboat metaphor Weaknesses (leak)

Sailboat metaphor Weaknesses (leak)

Stressors internal stressor external stressor comes from within Weaknesses (leak) internal stressor external stressor comes from within self-induced e.g. worrying generated outside the individual often uncontrollable e.g. unemployment

Sailboat metaphor Weaknesses (leak)

Identifying weakness(es) Weaknesses (leak) Identifying weakness(es) 30 The interviewer addresses the ‘leaks’ of the interviewee’s boat. Which personal characteristics (physical /cognitive /behavioral) reduce the interviewee’s well-being? How do these impact the overall functioning of his or her sailboat? Invite the interviewee to refer to the sailboat metaphor as much as possible during this discussion.

The relationship with weaknesses Weaknesses (leak) The relationship with weaknesses the nature of one’s relationship with his or her weaknesses strongly influences the suffering caused by the weakness the relationship with weaknesses explains why something can be weakness for person A and not for person B changing the relationship with weaknesses can be essential for addressing them

Thanks for your attention