Frontiers Radio podcast is back!
Here’s the video version:
This is a Q&A video based on a question from a therapist in Montreal: "When Do You Get Time to Read?"
I just wanted to say once again that I really appreciate your newsletter. I look forward to reading it every week. This week, I especially liked the comment on the importance of giving more attention to the conversational nature of psychotherapy in our training. I also liked the quote at the end, "It takes two to know one", which made me appreciate the importance of supervision and co-development groups to understand our clients better.
I wanted to ask you a more personal question. When do you take time to read? I am asking this because there are so many interesting articles and books that are on my reading list but somehow I barely manage to make the time to read. I have a 2 year-old boy so that makes it a bit trickier too, but you and other therapists have children too.
Thank you for your work, it's inspiring.
Admittedly, if you look at the timestamp below, my response stretches a little further than the original question.
Timestamp:
00:00 When Do You Get Time to Read?
01:13 The Daily Practical
02:06 Thinking is a monologue; reading is a dialogue
03:32 What Not to Do
05:01 Taking care of our intentions
05:57 Reading strategy
08:08 The 4 Tenets of becoming a Deep Learner
09:41 Developing a Personalised Learning System (PLS)
10:55 The Ignorant Section
11:45 What to Read
14:08 What Format to Read On
16:57 Periods of "No inputs from other minds"
17:33 Summary
18:28 Invitation to your questions
For previous podcast episodes, click here.
Submission of Questions
Questions have the power to bring us together, as questions put us on a quest.
I would love to hear from you if you would like your questions to be answered in detail. Drop a comment below or email me at info@darylchow.com
Warm Welcome to New Folks on Frontiers of Psychotherapist Development (FPD)
If you are new here, I just want to say a big hello to you and would love to hear from you. Tell me a bit about you and where you are from. Drop me an email info@darylchow.com
Click here to see more resources about Frontiers of Psychotherapist Development and Frontiers Friday.
Daryl Chow Ph.D. is the author of The First Kiss, co-author of Better Results, and The Write to Recovery, Creating Impact, and the new book The Field Guide to Better Results .
Share this post