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Ten preliminary principles for PCE therapists (Westwell, 2018). Please feel free to get in touch if you want more info.
Principle one (see thread for all ten).
PCE folks may be interested in this sessional post at Metanoia:
metanoia.ac.uk/about/careersâŚ
Check out my blog post wix.to/VhCgyqC
#newblogpost
First stanza of âKnotsâ by R.D. Laing:
"They are playing a game. They are playing at not playing a game. If I show them I see they are, I shall break the rules and they will punish me. I must play their game, of not seeing I see the game."
Seems relevant to post on WMHD âď¸
âWhen clients say that they feel really got, we can know that they have felt deeply understood and psychologically held within their own vulnerability. As such, experiential therapy demands the vital presence of the therapist (Greenberg & Geller, 2012). (1/2)
My PhD is titled:
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'Grace: A Remembering of Being'
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... it's a heuristic exploration of what it means to be a Person Centred Experiential practitioner ... and simply, what it means to remember who we really are, as the noise quietens ... this quote by Tillich is very moving:
"Grace is the reunion of life with life, the reconciliation of the self with itself. Grace is the acceptance of that which is rejected. Grace transforms fate into a meaningful destiny; it changes guilt into confidence and courage."
Over the last 14 years, Iâve been involved in the development of the Person Centred Experiential Psycotherapy Scale (PCEPS), and at our first ever conference (PCE 2010, Rome, Italy), it was absolutely crucial for me to articulate the following:
The PCEPS was intended to:
Today is a PhD writing day and Iâm enjoying finding my voice - in the prologue âŚ
âI will not be hiding behind the language of a distant researcher, in an attempt to claim some sort of scientific moral superiority âŚ

