Lee

In relational work—whether in therapy, supervision, or teams—we all meet moments where things feel stuck. Conversations lose flow, people pull back, tension rises, and both sides can feel misunderstood. These moments can be uncomfortable, but they are often rich with meaning. Rather than something to rush past or “fix,” stuckness can be understood as something co-created in the relationship. It may tell us something about how patterns of relating have formed over time—and how we may be...

In most services, “risk assessment” still means a checklist. We’re trained to ask the right  questions — “Do you have a plan?” , “Have you done this before?” , “What’s means are available?”  — as though risk can be contained by information. But risk isn’t static. It lives and breathes in relationships. A relational approach to risk asks something different:How might my way of being  with this person influence their sense of safety, hope, or connection? Am I relating in a way that opens space...

Lately, we've been reflecting on the state of our workforce in mental health and wellbeing spaces. As the demands on services continue to...