“In supervision, a systemic approach sees the relationship as a key principle of whatever the work is. Another key principle is that of context – it’s the context that informs and gives meaning to what we’re doing. So, as would be a systemic approach, I’m always paying attention to multiple contexts – not just family and work but also contexts of difference in power, such as gender, sexuality, education, class and race. A third principle is communication, including extending communication to the body, not just the spoken word.”
You”ll hear more from Glenda about her approach to using embodiment and multiple contexts in the practice of supervision in her 10 minute interview with Alison, prior to her upcoming workshops in Sydney Brisbane and Melbourne in March. Watch the full video here and find out more details about her 2 Australian workshops here.
Note: There is sometimes a small issue with sound and vision being out of sync with file uploads. If this is an issue for you, please just listen to the audio. We are currently looking at ways we can live stream interviews, which will solve any sync-ing issues.
