tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2906560836708126523.post8945168694938538012..comments2024-03-20T18:46:45.397-04:00Comments on The Mindful Music Therapist: So, here's a question for you, happy readers...Roiahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12840915191850723381noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2906560836708126523.post-717503386800667152010-10-13T06:34:38.548-04:002010-10-13T06:34:38.548-04:00Thanks, Natalie. I got two comments over at Facebo...Thanks, Natalie. I got two comments over at Facebook from people who wanted me to address the issue of music therapists struggling to deal with feelings of incompetence and one who suggested I do a whole CMTE. <br /><br />I think you make a very good point that conversation on these topics can (and probably should) be a perpetual topic. If I'm understanding you, I believe you're suggesting I go with the option of bringing the handout and inviting people to work through it and then share their experiences?<br /><br />Thanks again!Roiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12840915191850723381noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2906560836708126523.post-24659448282672669072010-10-12T10:26:03.153-04:002010-10-12T10:26:03.153-04:00I really like the idea of having people write down...I really like the idea of having people write down their ideas of what they'd like to discuss/experiences. You could do a brief intro for anyone who isn't familiar about what constitutes a "taboo" topic, and then allow them to brain pick (name free if desired, of course). You could allot x number of minutes to each topic, and get through as many as you can. I think it'd be a good way to underscore the fact that since these are taboo topics, conversation can be perpetual about the topic themselves, the handling of the topic, and what could be different.Natalie Mullis, MT-BChttp://www.keychangesmusictherapy.comnoreply@blogger.com