Part 1 & Part 2 can stand alone and are designed to build on and compliment each other.
Part 1: Unleashing Creativity in Supervision
Join Gillian Walter and Shirley Smith in the first of a two-part workshop series that creatively explores the Seven-Eyed Model of Supervision through the whimsical lens of Winnie the Pooh. Discover how this playful metaphor can enhance your supervision practice, offering new perspectives and deeper insights.
What to Expect:
- Creative Exploration: Dive into metaphors and perspectives to enrich your practice.
- Interactive Learning: Work through real supervision cases using the Seven-Eyed Model as a creative tool.
- Engagement: Participate in lighthearted exercises that bring new awareness to your supervision techniques.
Participants do not need prior knowledge of the Seven-Eyed Model or Winnie the Pooh stories. Optional resources are available for purchase at a discounted rate for workshop attendees.
Register Now!
Learning Objective Participants Can Expect From This Event
- Explore the Seven-Eyed Model with curiosity and creativity.
- Use metaphors to discover new perspectives in your practice.
- Deepen reflective practice through innovative approaches.
Who is This Workshop Appropriate For?
- This workshop is perfect for practitioners in the helping professions, including coaches, supervisors, therapists, and counselors looking to expand their creative presence and gain new perspectives.
How May This Workshop Impact Your Practice?
- Enhance your creative presence during client sessions.
- Develop new perspectives and insights for more effective supervision.
Course Content
Organisation
Independent Supervisors Network hosts International Supervision Week with Onlinevents
Presenter
Gillian is a coach, supervisor, mentor, and author accredited at master practitioner level by the ICF and EMCC. She is accredited as a supervisor by the EMCC, EASC, and CSA. She founded Inside-Out Coaching and Brave Voice Books. Her expertise lies in combining creative and transformational tools with reflective practice to encourage personal and professional growth. Gillian’s work integrates her belief in the power of metaphor and storytelling, especially in supervision. Her first book, ‘Choir of Brave Voices’, encourages readers to develop their reflective practice and explore different perspectives to deepen their emotional, mental, and physical resourcefulness. these spaces for peer creative reflection bring an infinite mirror hall to each individual case reflection.
Shirley has extensive cross-cultural experience as a coach, mentor, and supervisor. Her background in global human resources gives her a unique perspective on leadership development. Shirley has developed expertise in using creative tools and art-based approaches to explore difficult dynamics when language falls short. Her work with imagery and embodied approaches, honed over 30 years, provides clients with a new way of thinking and processing their experiences, applicable both in-person and virtually.
