This article is a slightly edited reproduction of the Editorial published in HindSight magazine issue 36 (Autumn 2024)…
Tag: Humanistic psychology
This is a Foreword to Are We Learning From Accidents, by Dr Nippin Anand, published…
Changes of all kinds can have a profound effect on us, both in terms of our wellbeing and performance. David Murphy has worked therapeutically with people, including front-line professionals, for over 20 years, helping them to change, and adapt to change. David talks to Steven Shorrock about dealing with traumatic events and more mundane changes.
In this post, I reflect on what I learned since graduating and have found to be most important to practice in the design and improvement of work.
When stressful or traumatic life events come along, we all respond in different ways. One of these may seem counter-intuitive, that we can thrive and flourish following adversity. In this article, Stephen Joseph introduces the psychology of post-traumatic growth, with Steven Shorrock.
Many ideas spring up in the world of management and organisational behaviour aimed at ‘treating…
Understanding and intervention for system performance and human wellbeing is rooted – to some extent – in four kinds of thinking. In this short series, I outline these. This post focuses on humanistic thinking.
This is the third in a series reflecting on excerpts from Life and How To Survive It, by the psychotherapist Robin Skynner and the comedian John Cleese, with some reflections on work and organisations.
This is the first of a short blog post series, on four kinds of ‘Human Factors’: ‘The Human Factor.
If you work in an industry such as transportation or healthcare – where human involvement is…
Humanistic Systems 