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Living the Good Life! Presenters: Karen Kathy Kim Clinton Ed (Norm)

Living the Good Life!

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Living the Good Life!. Presenters: Karen Kathy Kim Clinton Ed (Norm). Ralph Waldo Emerson. What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us. Question???. Why do you work in this field? Please discuss. Personal History. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Living the Good Life!

Living the Good Life!

Presenters:KarenKathyKim

ClintonEd (Norm)

Page 2: Living the Good Life!

What lies behind us and what lies before us are

small matters compared to what lies within us

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Page 3: Living the Good Life!

Why do you work in this field?

Please discuss.

Question???

Page 4: Living the Good Life!

In order to begin the journey of helping people

live a Good Life we must take a look at our own journey at work. It is important that we acknowledge what we have seen and heard and ask ourselves, “Do our past/current practices and actions help people live a better live… a Good Life?”

This is the first crucial building block in the Good Life and Ally Coach Experience.

Personal History

Page 5: Living the Good Life!

Directions:On the card provided, on one side write the type of heart you have, and on the other side write one thing positive or negative that someone you work with (coworker or person served) has said about youPlace card on back table with heart side up. Look at what was written and try to find the person in the room who you think this comment may have been without actually reading it aloud (ask questions).

Personal History Scavenger Hunt

Page 6: Living the Good Life!

We will never really know personal history without disclosure

Personal History

Page 7: Living the Good Life!

What were your take-

a-ways from the exercise

Personal History

Page 8: Living the Good Life!

Traditional Approaches to working with men/women with developmental disabilities have historically been driven by: Punishment Compliance Aversive consequences Physical control and restraint

#2 Harmful Outcomes

Page 9: Living the Good Life!

Over time it has been determined that these

methods DO NOT promote the health and well-being for men and women we serve.

Even in our good intentions, traditional approaches damage the emotional-well being, physical well-being, self-esteem, and happiness.

Harmful outcomes of traditional approaches cause neurophysiological stress (manifest physically)

#2 Harmful Outcomes

Page 10: Living the Good Life!

Willowick Video

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_sYn8DnlH4

Harmful Outcomes

Page 11: Living the Good Life!

Discuss video in small groups.

Answer the following question:As much as we have evolved as an agency, if 20 years from now someone were to take a video of how we do business, what improvements do you think we could make?

#2 Harmful Outcomes

Page 12: Living the Good Life!

We have identified

Labels as one of many harmful outcomes.

#2 Harmful Outcomes

Page 13: Living the Good Life!

Categorical labeling is a tool that humans use

to resolve the impossible complexity of the environments we grapple to perceive. Like so many human faculties, it's adaptive and miraculous, but it also contributes to some of the deepest problems that face our species.

Psychology today, May 17, 2010, “Why it’s dangerous to label people.”

Labels

Page 14: Living the Good Life!

a classic study by John Darley and Paget Gross showed

similar effects when they varied whether a young girl, Hannah, seemed poor or wealthy. College students watched a video of Hannah playing in her neighborhood, and read a brief fact sheet that described her background. Some of the students watched Hannah playing in a low-income housing estate, and her parents were described as high school graduates with blue collar jobs; the remaining students watched Hannah behaving similarly, but this time she was filmed playing in a tree-lined middle-class neighborhood, and her parents were described as college-educated professionals.

#2 Labels

Page 15: Living the Good Life!

The students were asked to assess Hannah's

academic ability after watching her respond to a series of achievement-test questions. In the video, Hannah responded inconsistently sometimes answering difficult questions correctly and sometimes answering simpler questions incorrectly. Hannah's academic ability remained difficult to discern, but that didn't stop the students from using her socioeconomic status as a proxy for academic ability.

Labels

Page 16: Living the Good Life!

Directions:

Write on one side of your card a bad habit that you possess.

Example: “I am a nail biter”Wear the card around your neck and go greet to the admin. Asst. at the front desk.

Label Activity

Page 17: Living the Good Life!

Discussion point:

How did you feel when you walked up to the admin. Asst. knowing she could potentially read your card

Label Activity

Page 18: Living the Good Life!

Neurophysiology of stress

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N2M87KDNwtA

#2 Harmful Outcomes

Page 19: Living the Good Life!

EASE, but not with a Y simple

explanation of the brain.

#2 Harmful Outcomes

Page 20: Living the Good Life!

Discuss stress and some

examples of stressful situations and how you managed them.

#2 Harmful Outcomes

Page 21: Living the Good Life!

Great professionals understand themselves and the impact they have on the people around them. They use this ability to adjust their approaches to the people they interact with. They appreciate themselves and the gifts that they bring to their work.

#3 Self-Assessment

Page 22: Living the Good Life!

Expresser Relater Analyzer Director

Interaction Style

Page 23: Living the Good Life!

It is important to know the gifts and talents

your bring to the work place.

On the back of your label card, write a positive attribute or talent/gift you possess.

Walk around the building very briefly displaying your name card with the positive side being prominently displayed

Label card Activity

Page 24: Living the Good Life!

Discussion points

How did you feel showing your positive attributes for a wider audience to see

What are your take-a-ways from this activity.

#3 Self Assessment