Describe an experience where you sought feedback

You’re a team lead and the newest intern confides in you that senior members are dismissive of his ideas even though he has Ty he relevant degree and expertise. How would you handle the situation?

You’re hosting team building exercises when you overhear some employees make rude comments about other employees… how would you handle the situation?

You witness an interaction between your coworkers where one co-worker is no longer able to cover his colleague’s shift. How would you resolve this amicably?

You have a colleague who frequently takes personal calls at work. They seem to be regarding a family health crisis. While the calls are urgent, they are frequent and open disturb your focus due to the open work environment. How would you approach this situation?

What can we learn from counselling sessions about how to converse with out friends, colleagues, or people in need? This episode is the final episode of the mini-series where I share key insights from Alexander Press and then I apply these findings to help answering ethical scenarios where we encounter clients or friends in need or who have confided a serious secret in us.

What can we learn from counselling sessions about how to converse with out friends, colleagues, or people in need? In this episode, I reflect on a video from the Crisis Intervention from Alexander Press Then I apply these findings to help answering ethical scenarios where we encounter clients or friends in need or who have confided a serious secret in us.

What can we learn from counselling sessions about how to converse with out friends, colleagues, or people in need? In this episode, I reflect on a video from the Counselling and Therapy Series from Alexander Press called: Therapeutic journeys, mental health and drug problems. Then I apply these findings to help answering ethical scenarios where we encounter clients or friends in need or who have confided a serious secret in us.

What can we learn from counselling sessions about how to converse with out friends, colleagues, or people in need? In this episode, I reflect on a video from the Counselling and Therapy Series from Alexander Press called: Therapeutic journeys, mental health and drug problems. Then I apply these findings to help answering ethical scenarios where we encounter clients or friends in need or who have confided a serious secret in us.

You are a university student counsellor and a student confides in you that they are suffering from mental health issues but they plead with you to not tell anyone else…what would you do?