The Cost of Not Being Trauma-Informed
When people ask me why trauma-informed practice matters, my answer is simple. Because the cost of not being trauma-informed is far greater than most…
Read more →Your blog category
When people ask me why trauma-informed practice matters, my answer is simple. Because the cost of not being trauma-informed is far greater than most…
Read more →When we think about inheritance, we often think about physical traits. Our smile.Our eyes.The way we laugh. But sometimes, what gets passed down isn’t…
Read more →Every organisation has values. They’re written on websites.Printed on office walls.Repeated in meetings. But over the years, I’ve learnt that culture isn’t built by…
Read more →We are quick to describe people as difficult. Difficult to engage.Difficult to manage.Difficult to support.Difficult to work with. But what if difficult is not…
Read more →Be careful how you describe people. Someone else may believe your version before they ever have the chance to know them. Imagine if your…
Read more →I’ve lost count of the number of times I’ve heard it. “There isn’t any budget.” “We’d love to increase salaries, but the funding isn’t…
Read more →Over the past few years, I’ve noticed a significant increase in organisations describing themselves as trauma-informed. On one level, that’s encouraging. It means conversations…
Read more →One of the most powerful shifts I have witnessed in trauma-informed practice is surprisingly simple. It is the moment we stop asking: “What’s wrong…
Read more →When we think about the people who shaped our lives, our minds often go to the obvious ones. Parents.Partners.Children.Family. But lately I’ve found myself…
Read more →One of the things I have become more aware of over the years is how some workplaces do not simply operate through leadership, they…
Read more →