The blog is the third and ending text about supervision. To discern between the private life and the relationship with unmotivated clients is essential in Motivational Work because the professional commitment is intense. The engagement can resemble the magnitude of an intimate relationship, but it is still a trained attitude (Motivational Work, The Motivational Relationship, … [Read more…]
Assimilation of the Approach If you are interested in learning about Motivational Work it is imperative that you know about the significance of supervision. You can read my books and blogs, but to fully use Motivational Work, you must integrate values, theory, motivational relationship, and methods into a personalized way of meeting the unmotivated client. … [Read more…]
The motivational worker’s contact rebus towards the client is thus an ascribed untransmuted constructive contact rebus. This is the most powerful response to a transmuted destructive contact rebus. The values and theories described in this part of the book are intended to make the detransmutation of the client’s contact rebus by the motivational worker as … [Read more…]
Here is an example of how the humanistic approach can help a social worker, Bonita. It keeps her commitment to her client. At the same time, it stops her from being burnt out as a part of her protective suit (see Motivational Work Part 1: Values and Theory, pages 44 -45). Case Study Carmen, 35, … [Read more…]
