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Be Slow, Be Lazy, Be Dumb: Essential Advice for New Therapists

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Manage episode 507818147 series 3498174
Content provided by Drs. Jude and Julius Austin, Drs. Jude, and Julius Austin. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Drs. Jude and Julius Austin, Drs. Jude, and Julius Austin or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

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We explore childhood memories of our elementary school club "The Midnight Players" and share essential advice for new therapists struggling with performance anxiety in clinical sessions.
• Our childhood club "Midnight Players" had airbrushed sweaters, monthly dues, and official roles including a "Sergeant-at-Arms"
• Childhood clubs reveal our deep desire for belonging and community-building from an early age
• Creating a supportive environment at sports tournaments shows how community forms around shared experiences
• Three essential principles for new therapists: Be Slow, Be Lazy, Be Dumb
• Being slow means creating spaciousness in therapy and resisting the urge to rush through client stories
• Being lazy means trusting the therapeutic process rather than forcing predetermined interventions
• Being "dumb" in session (while smart outside session) means approaching clients with genuine curiosity instead of presumed understanding
• New therapists often try too hard to analyze clients rather than being present in the relationship
• The golf lesson analogy: sometimes simpler approaches yield better results than technical overanalysis
Reach out to us if you're doing something innovative in the counseling field and would like to be featured on a future episode!
If you have any questions about any counseling related topics or would like the twins to share their thoughts about a particular counseling case - reach out with the info below:
https://thetwintherapists.com/
Instagram: thetwintherapists
Contact: [email protected]

  continue reading

Chapters

1. Be Slow, Be Lazy, Be Dumb: Essential Advice for New Therapists (00:00:00)

2. Welcome Back to the Cast (00:00:16)

3. Midnight Players: Elementary School Club (00:01:06)

4. Airbrushed T-shirts and Childhood Memories (00:05:12)

5. Tournament Preparations and Family Time (00:12:25)

6. Be Slow: Therapeutic Advice (00:14:52)

7. Be Lazy and Be Dumb in Therapy (00:21:12)

8. Practical Therapy vs. Overanalysis (00:37:09)

9. Closing Thoughts and Future Guests (00:42:27)

78 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 507818147 series 3498174
Content provided by Drs. Jude and Julius Austin, Drs. Jude, and Julius Austin. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Drs. Jude and Julius Austin, Drs. Jude, and Julius Austin or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Send us a text

We explore childhood memories of our elementary school club "The Midnight Players" and share essential advice for new therapists struggling with performance anxiety in clinical sessions.
• Our childhood club "Midnight Players" had airbrushed sweaters, monthly dues, and official roles including a "Sergeant-at-Arms"
• Childhood clubs reveal our deep desire for belonging and community-building from an early age
• Creating a supportive environment at sports tournaments shows how community forms around shared experiences
• Three essential principles for new therapists: Be Slow, Be Lazy, Be Dumb
• Being slow means creating spaciousness in therapy and resisting the urge to rush through client stories
• Being lazy means trusting the therapeutic process rather than forcing predetermined interventions
• Being "dumb" in session (while smart outside session) means approaching clients with genuine curiosity instead of presumed understanding
• New therapists often try too hard to analyze clients rather than being present in the relationship
• The golf lesson analogy: sometimes simpler approaches yield better results than technical overanalysis
Reach out to us if you're doing something innovative in the counseling field and would like to be featured on a future episode!
If you have any questions about any counseling related topics or would like the twins to share their thoughts about a particular counseling case - reach out with the info below:
https://thetwintherapists.com/
Instagram: thetwintherapists
Contact: [email protected]

  continue reading

Chapters

1. Be Slow, Be Lazy, Be Dumb: Essential Advice for New Therapists (00:00:00)

2. Welcome Back to the Cast (00:00:16)

3. Midnight Players: Elementary School Club (00:01:06)

4. Airbrushed T-shirts and Childhood Memories (00:05:12)

5. Tournament Preparations and Family Time (00:12:25)

6. Be Slow: Therapeutic Advice (00:14:52)

7. Be Lazy and Be Dumb in Therapy (00:21:12)

8. Practical Therapy vs. Overanalysis (00:37:09)

9. Closing Thoughts and Future Guests (00:42:27)

78 episodes

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