Explain their own philosophical approach to counselling Where I am in my training I feel that I have a good understanding of the person centred approach to counselling. At the moment I don’t feel I have a deep enough knowledge of the other theories to relate to them. Person centred approach appeals to me for a number of reasons; firstly I believe that each person has within them the ability to become the best possible version of them. I feel that this is an important part of the theory. “The actualising tendency refers to the tendency in all forms of organic life towards more complex organisation, the fulfilment of potential, and in human beings, the actualisation of the whole person including the persons self” (Merry 2002).
My belief is to have a aim in life, and work towards it, whether it be a aim in life to work towards, whether it be higher qualifications to better my job prospects or working towards bettering my career path, each is a great belief for me to acheive as this will be beneficial to my children and improve my way of life. While my Values and Beliefs are important to me I appreciate that not everyone values the same qualities. While it has not been an issue in my current position I could say that I may have less empathy or patience for people who are more work shy or don't work to my standard. It is important that i dont allow my beliefs and values to place a strain on my relationships with both colleauges and service users. Working in the Health sector, you are most likely to come accross people with views you dont agree with and some people wont understand your point of view.
It can go globally, but it should be careful with culture of countries, and beware of other potential competitors. Before going globally, it should improve the company’s workforces, be better and offer best products and services. Attract or Relocate On my opinion, it is easier to bring the labor to the organization, than organization to labor for Tanglewood situation. Company has 12 regions, many region choices for people to live. It would be hard for Tanglewood to relocate.
The richness of the stories told and the meaning, sometimes hidden, fills me with a deep sense of respect towards the Aboriginal people. Whereas I would learn about creation through the bible when younger and then through science as I progressed through school, the retelling of Creation and Dreaming Stories keeps the history alive and in the present, which is in essence what The Dreaming is all about. Family is a large part of my life and knowing my heritage and tracing it back to where my roots started is important, but when compared to the Teachings from The Dreaming, the ancestral culture and pride of Indigenous (Australian) history holds a level of respect for
(2011 census) Main Benefits of Ethnicity Having a range of people from different cultures can enrich social integration and cohesion (Social Capital Theory E. Crains, 2006). It can also be benefited from economic productivity e.g. skills more expertise\talents. However this can only be achieved if people accept diversity and the benefits that come with it, as the contrary may provoke conflicts and social division. Social\ Cultural Benefits of Diversity Valuing diversity can be very enriching and creative as accepting diversity may result in a greater range of social skills like learning about different cultures, as these offer new experiences such as different foods and places to visit.
The key to overcoming things like discrimination and prejudice is education. The more we learn about other races and cultures the better we will be able to understand and relate them to our own culture. With this knowledge we will be able to see past the stereotypes and judge each person on their own merit. It is up to us to take actions that will increase this knowledge. We need two types of people in order to make this a reality.
A cup, can be related it to a size of an average cup. The Imperial system lacks to cover enough of range for many modern measurements. Many engineers and architects need to convert in order to calculate small measurements such as mass of blood cells, wavelength of light, etc. Research indicates that since 1991 NASA is required to use metric wherever achievable. In the past it has not been taken seriously enough, which cause a space probe to crash (Sept 1999) because of the
REL 301 Essay 2 Native American Spirituality: Before and After Colonization of the New World Native American spirituality is rich in history and culture, with many of its traditions still practiced within tribes today. To understand the depth of the faith of Native Americans, one must take the time to learn about the various practices and rituals, and, most importantly, the meaning found behind them. Native American Indians have remained true to their roots, despite the numerous transitions and periods of adversity encountered over generations. From tribal dances to special blessings, rituals have remained strong and true, unshaken by changing times. When Europeans first settled in North America, there were more than 1,000 tribes native
The fundamental beliefs of aboriginal spirituality include: The fundamental beliefs of aboriginal spirituality include the belief in creation, afterlife, spirits and culture which all fall under the one central belief called “the Dreaming”. The "Dreaming" or “Dreamtime” was the time when the ancestral spirit beings travelled throughout the land, giving it its physical form, and setting down the law to be followed by the Aboriginals. The Dreaming is lived in everyday life as the past, present and future. Even when hunting, travelling or gathering food, Aborigines reflect a constant awareness that they are in the presence of the Dreamtime. Although it may have occurred thousands of years ago, to aboriginal people the dreaming is until the end of time.
We as ‘westerners’ ask ‘what is the meaning of life?’ ‘Where do we fit into this life?’. As Graham (2008, p. 3) observes that the Aboriginal mind is always aligned with what everyone in the group want, and this maintains a harmonious relationship, a sharing relationship, and that the reflective thought is always associated with the ‘other’. As the western society can be about ‘self ‘and gaining personal material assets to make the ‘meaning of life’ surreal, western society could look to the Aboriginal perspective as Graham (2008, p. 4) states that the ‘meaning of life’ resides in the relationship between the human spirit and the natural life force, and if this is severed then it becomes and remains in a hostile