Transformational Chairwork - An Overview

[@violetasyla1359]

Great video, thank you Dr. Kellogg!

[@mazdakpourjafar333]

Very insightful video! Thank you Scott for sharing your wisdom with us.

[@patriciarotman2672]

Dear Scott, Your work is a real gift to all of us who help people who suffer. I had the privilege of attending many of your trainings in person (in New York City) and realize now how much my colleagues can benefit from your online workshops . I look forward to inviting you to offer a workshop fir my Latin American trainees. Big hug Patricia

[@drodsou]

Amazing to realize that this is used in actual psychotherapy. I've been using something like this for years internally in my meditation practice after reading Genpo Roshi's Big Mind book, and finding by trial and error to be the most deep and cut-through-crap technique to quickly regain my inner peace in times of trouble. Interesting the inner critic part. I saw Stutz in his Netflix documentary refering to it (Part X is his term) as an inner enemy, which surprised me, as I'm in that 90% and have never experienced it to be pure evil but always having a hidden positive purpose, altough behind its harsh means of "punishing the monster to behave", but once purged of all the reactive poison that purpose is always there and it's always a breakthrough to reach it. But I don't have major psychopathologies so I understand now that for some people with them may be different and physically dangerous to approach it.

[@Nirajsingh-kh5lb]

I read the article about this and did some searching and found this video it's really amazing. I wish I would have found this technique few years ago when I needed it the most. I will try to spread this positivity with every person I know🙂

[@wolfiemedia]

Interesting, but very vague in general. Lots of demonstrating, but you seem to stop at the interesting point every time. I’d love to see just one scenario that you follow through. I appreciate your video all the same! Subbed 👍🏻

[@JN25376]

Excellent video! Very helpful. Thank you.

[@adrienne5080]

Wow!! Exquisite!! Thank you so much.x

[@AndrewHopkins-q7n]

Thank you, Dr Kellogg. Could you please tell me can you use chairwork with couples? If so how?

[@psicologiajoseh]

Fantastic presentation, with good historical context, examples and a very good explanation of this valuable method. Thank you for sharing it!

[@radicalginge]

How would the therapist use chair techniques like this with people who are disabled or unable to switch back and forth between chairs without difficulty?

[@mairagestalt1408]

you can use pillows that you tranfere here and there. u can use a piece of paper. it is symbolic the use of the chair. it just represents a part of oneself. you can write me for more info

[@sheilaaskew5486]

Scott is one of the best therapist. Very creative, talented and caring!

[@pauliedenton3885]

Change the position/location of the wheelchair is pretty much the same idea. That's why it's relational.

[@sunshine-qk8qe]

This technique can fragment the self in some people , and can be vey dangerous .

[@HeidiA-mf6kh]

Total nonsense. Chair work is a safe, evidence based technique and used by millions of clinicians. Scott Kellogg is a master of the form and wonderful teacher to many.

[@joe-mama6451]

“Can” and “some” and “can” are not definitively condemning the technique. In “some people” fragmented self “can” occur. Evidence based or not, there is inherent risk in any modality to some people.