If you have any queries about these workshops, any ideas for workshops that you would like to attend or facilitate in the future or would like to support the workshop programme in any way then please contact us at brightonpcc01@gmail.com.
In order to book a place on the workshops described in the panel below, please click the links.
Places on the workshops will be allocated on a first come first served basis and buying a ticket in advance is essential.
We do not normally offer refunds unless the workshop is cancelled by us. However, please email the facilitator or contact person to let us know if you are unable to attend.
If the workshop is fully booked we may be able to re-sell your ticket to another person and provide you with a refund, minus the small Eventbrite fee.
Curated Encounter Day, with Suzi Mackenzie - Influenced by Focusing, the Person Centred Approach and other relational practices
Date and Time: Saturday 12th October 10am-4pm
Friends Meeting House (Room 3)
Ship Street, BN1 1AF
£42 including booking fee
An opportunity to connect with others in pairs or threes as well as in the whole group, exploring in the moment what it is like to be together. There will be some lightly guided practices as well as unstructured, lightly facilitated, group time.
For more information and to book click HERE
Space for ten participants
The Politics and Ethics of Love in Person Centred Theory
Facilitator: Suzanne Keys
Date: Saturday 23rd November
Time: 10am - 4pm
Venue: Community Base, 113 Queens Road, Brighton, BN1 3XG
Cost: £85 (concession £65 – these are limited and are available for students / unemployed and are sold on a first come first served basis).
Rogers’s relational conditions for therapeutic change and growth can be understood as different aspects of loving. But what is the impact of the contexts that we live and work in on our capacity to love and be loved? Globally, there is a deep disconnection between humans and our ecosystem; inter-personally there is mistrust, hatred and even 'cancelling' of each other; and, intra-personally, multiple distortions between our experiencing of our internal worlds and what we present to the world, particularly the virtual world. How can we co-create growthful environments for change, where the actualising and formative tendencies are facilitated, when our contexts are dehumanising, hostile and exploitative?