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Great!

Thank you Maggie.

Thank you Peggy.

Thank you Jill.

Thank you Larry.

Thank you Akansha.

Thank you Charley. I remember putting a " banner" up that read "The Person is not the Problem, the Problem is the Problem" in the meeting room at the youth service agency where I was working as a family therapist and training other workers and interns back in the '80s. It was like a trail marker to help follow a given path.

Thank you Larry ❤

I’m looking forward to the emerging white voices segment 😅 Martin Luther King is turning in his grave.

"You have to start with the issue and really understand it before you can go about trying to bring the change." Thank you for saying it out loud, Oriana.

Thank you for sharing this. I have been thinking of the process of externalization as something that gives rise to a kind of stand-alone product, but it is very helpful to understand it as a pathway.

epston talks down at you with his eyes closed and rubs his bearded chin.

Ive always fancied you Kay, ever since u first gazed at me blankly in class with your stereotypical counsellor look :) you are a lovely woman

Kay is hot a very sexy woman, she has been my lecturer she is so sexy, but gosh they really take this so seriously. They (her and a bunch of other counsellors) literally treat Epston like a god, to me this narrative approach to therapy is just a bunch of bable. All Epston and whityes work seems to be a bunch of complicated words used to describe very simple things (peoples stories). All this really is is the use of critical theory (Think the german school) applied to someones life (or what they can remember of it).

Promo-SM 💋

I found my way to your video by way of Murder She Wrote. I'm watching Family Secrets & I see this adorable guy with glasses in a library. So I had to do a little research on this Charley Lang and I'm very impressed. What a wonderful career in entertainment and therapy. And you still look amazing. Just thought I would add my 2 cents worth. Good day to all.😊

I never got a chance to say goodbye to you Steve. I am so happy these videos exist. Your smile and warmth continues to shine on.

Very good content. The audio is bad.

Priority to diversity just adds to the discrimination

I am very grateful for your practice. Thank you. You made a difference in my life.

This is such an informative video. I was wondering the connection between narrative ideas and neuroscience recently.

Thank you David, thank you for reminding of how blessed I am to be working at a school as a counsellor, surrounded by a team of valued and committed teachers.

Thanks for sharing this work!

I’ve been waiting for a sign, for inspiration for what my next tattoo will be, now I know. It will wrap around my forearm and say, “Never miss an opportunity to let someone know they matter.” -Steve Thank you, you will live on in my heart and soul forever.

This gentleman was one of the early Murphy Brown secretaries, Robert. Awesome message

Thank you again for this wonderful playful exposition by Machinalization. I wonder if Machinalization can hear how silly it sounds. I have watched it over a few times, not as a duty but as a delightful liberative reminder of how it works, and how to bust out. Or melt out, or sigh out, or peace out! I am sharing it too.

Loved hearing from you three, and agree that Gerald has been an amazing mentor to so many, myself included! :)

Deep gratitude to Etienne Proulx, Kurt Broderson, and Peggy Sax! Thank you Ayla Nereo and Ma Muse also, for agreement to bring in your exquisite music for this offering. And thank you for all the beautiful words and presence of those who contributed here.

Read this book. It's a must. One of the best books I've ever read. Such talented and humble people.

Thank you for sharing your narrative. I sent the link to your video to my Tulane Social Work Graduate students as an example of narrative therapy re-authoring.

Sehr nett und sehr inspirierend! Keep on your narrative spirit!

Hi Charlie, what a wonderful video! Very inspiring. Especially to parents.

Je suis fan ! Personnellement, j'ai ce défi d'arrêter de reproduire ce que j'exécrais du système et que j'ai pu continuer à nourrir mais en étant confinée : une sur-activité. Je lâche et reste à ma juste place. La nature, souffrante -mais moins que nous -, nous y invite et je me dis que trop d'agitation, c'est mépriser sa souffrance et la nôtre :/ La nouvelle génération est parfaitement câblée : ne serait-ce pas eux qui s'occupent de nous, autant que nous d'eux ? Merci du partage et à bientôt, Charlie pour un partage parfaitement infusé #alchimie

Merci Charlie! :)

Where can i learn narrative therapy in kolkata?

Michael was my cousin. I only found out in the last few years but if anyone knows about Michael's parents or grandparents Id love to know. I grew up in Ireland and wished during my visits to Australia I had met him. I did write an email to him but it was about the time he went to San Diego so I never heard.

Looking forward to reading this!

I have worked with and developed methods to empower and heal traumatized trafficked people since 2003. I am a teacher by trade , worked with run aways in London and vulnerable immigrants, also worked as a dancer, actor and ran my own company teaching English to big companies. In the 90s I trained in many different forms of therapy psycho drama, gestalt, neuro linguist psychology and somatic experiencing. In 2003 I became an outreach social worker with no qualifications as part of the Danish Action Plan to provide services for trafficked women in prostitution. Together with a group of lowly highly professional social workers we developed methods to contact and provide serivces for and with trafficked women. In 2007 I founded my own NGO HopeNow. I am and always will be therefore not only a lowly social worker but a psycho therapist without a degree in psychology. I love your story about Michael White. All of my work is based on narrative be it told through the body,touch, the voice in paint or and words. I am not an academic and find it a challenge to describe in words and document what occurs when it is sucessful .Any ideas or any one out there who loves to write Michelle mildwater michelle@hopenow.dk

AIPC sent me here :)

Wonderful! EXcited to learn more about the possibilities of working in narrative ways with EMDR + Trauma. ~ The Trauma Project sharing!

Commendable work Rosanna. Such valuable information and so impactful. Kudos! 👏🏽

Bienvenue à Montréal!Parlons de votre venue ici...Maryem

Merci Charlotte de ces jolis mots qui me tiennent aussi à coeur !

Thanks, Dr. Doctor. I enjoyed your open letter both as a narrative therapist and as one who has struggled with asthma and it's treatment throughout life. I have strong memories and feelings that stem from my parents' construction of the meaning of asthma during my youth. In that time and place, with psychoanalytic paradigms dominant, they were recruited into seeing it as a psychosomatic manifestation of unresolved issues. Not that they spoke of it that way, I only recall them wondering why I wasn't yet "outgrowing" it. We've all outgrown that paradigm. I still use medicine to treat episodic inflammation, but the meanings have changed for the better. I deeply appreciate your efforts to influence how your medical colleagues make meaning with their patients.

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What a wonderful little clip. Great idea/approach. Two things that sparkled for me: 1) a more general theme (partially gleaned, partially projected) of Michael ‘being there’ with you/the client/person precisely where there is new ground to stand on, a ground ripe with possibility but also a space where/when things can be scary, uncomfortable, hard to grasp/ articulate (the liminal ?) … where one could easily imagine an urge to retreat (I have this picture of someone who has earned your trust saying ‘come on in, the waters fine’. Although this analogy might also imply him being in front of you which doesn’t feel quite right). 2) Sarah’s mention of Michael point about the need for a certain periphery vision. I like this. It goes well with the po-mo view of discourses disclosing and lending focus to various things, where other things - although actually in plain sight, are ‘seen through’, serve as a background for what is foregrounded, invisible in their use (Schopenhauer/Heidegger) but which are actually there all along; and the need for us therapists to cultivate a radar of sorts (double listening, ab but implicit etc) maybe a certain ‘nocturnal vision’ (amazing what strange creatures emerge from the dark once you turn that damn light of truth out) to help break this reified crust and draw out (side shadow etc) these background aspects into our peripheral awareness/vision - yno - render the familiar strange for a moment, exoticize the domestic and all that. Anyways. I’m getting carried away now. Ha. Cheers guys. Brig Wood

Wonderful video of the experience of the Narrative Therapy Educators Camp 2017! A testament to the skill, wisdom and discipline of the Re-Authoring Teaching leadership to create such a safe and sacred space for participants from around the world to share their wisdom and experience. Thank you all for allowing us to be both students and teachers bearing witness to each others lives in the ongoing new creative developments of narrative ideas and practices, now and into the future. - Walter.

Great video! I feel inspired and much supported by your sharing of your discussion! We are 4 people and work in different settings in Volos, Greece and we also participate in a narrative peer supervision group on a monthly basis! As therapists we try to deepen our narrative understanding and practising and we share similar concerns and values. Thank you!

Maravillosa presentación del proceso de lo que la terapia Narrativa crea en la relación con la persona y la manera de reconstruir la experiencia!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!