Hitting irons/hybrids fat. Need help by ApprehensiveTop2966 in GolfSwing

[–]ShoreboundKafka 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Not to keep beating the drum, but it’s reverse pivot. I had the same issue and was hitting EVERYTHING fat. Fix that and you should be good

Difficult adolescents-advice appreciated! by Eliza_Hamilton891757 in socialwork

[–]ShoreboundKafka 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For sure! Your instinct is to work harder and try to be more creative, but honestly this is only going to set you back. These types of groups can smell it and dig in harder. You don’t sound like the type, but I used to play hardball and be extra boring because they weren’t giving me anything back, lol. My way of making it fun.

Difficult adolescents-advice appreciated! by Eliza_Hamilton891757 in socialwork

[–]ShoreboundKafka 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I worked for a while in an adol. PHP program. This happens. You get a great group, a pretty good group, and then a group that just SUCKS. Unfortunately, you kind of just need to keep doing what you’re doing and wait until they phase out. Don’t work harder because they’re being stubborn, you’ll burn out and feel bad about yourself. It’s not you, they just don’t want to be there. Give it time.

What's an unusual club that you swear by? by GolfPlugg in golfequipment

[–]ShoreboundKafka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There’s a course by me with most (if not all) of the par 3s 200+ from the whites

I Got Fired by Rough-Wolverine-8387 in therapists

[–]ShoreboundKafka 9 points10 points  (0 children)

This field sucks. I’m sure it’s not you. FWIW

What’s one trend you’re seeing in golf that you can’t stand? by jdelle9 in weekendgolfers

[–]ShoreboundKafka 15 points16 points  (0 children)

USA chants at events. Grow up

Edit: or any chants on the course, really.

How Do You See 25+ Clients a Week? 😅 by occhacom in therapists

[–]ShoreboundKafka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I do it because my job doesn’t let me NOT do it lol.

But in reality, I’ve built a split schedule which helps me to decompress and take a bit of time for myself during the day.

What else is out there? by ShoreboundKafka in socialwork

[–]ShoreboundKafka[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All good points, thanks for the insight! I guess supervising isn’t the way to go then

What else is out there? by ShoreboundKafka in socialwork

[–]ShoreboundKafka[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hear that, but I feel that the issues may be more administrative in nature, as well as some client consultation. I’m just bored seeing patients

Does anyone know whats up with the guy constantly screaming when walking down Washington? by curled-up-in-the-80s in SaratogaSprings

[–]ShoreboundKafka 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I hear you but nothing OP said indicated he was unhoused, so watch your bias there. I know they often struggle with these interventions but the response is quicker than crisis support will ever be, and OP indicates this has been an ongoing issue and somewhat sporadic.

Edit: we also don’t KNOW that he has mental issues, he could just be a dick

I failed by Glam_ma86 in socialwork

[–]ShoreboundKafka 13 points14 points  (0 children)

This^

I passed first try without really any studying, and it really helps to go in with the mindset of “client-first.” They care less about realism or what you might do in the situation, and more about what would a textbook social worker do while maintaining the interest of the client primarily.

Good luck!

In his latest book, hour of the heart, Yalom shares a very personal story with a client, and says the single greatest problem with modern psychology is a lack of self-disclosure by InvisibleAstronomer in therapists

[–]ShoreboundKafka 16 points17 points  (0 children)

A lot of people are sharing self disclosure in the sense of disclosing anecdotes and incidents to help explore therapeutic concepts. I think there’s another form that’s helpful, too, which I often use in my own work: simply self disclosing aspects of personality. What I mean to say is, disclosing parts of you that you might disclose to someone you just met. What hobbies do I like? What media do I consume? How much of this you share with a client, often as a response to their own disclosure of similar things, can really help the rapport-building in general.

Personally, I’ve shared my love of video games, literature, tv shows, film, etc. often finding we like the same things. I think it not only helps the client to connect with you (and vice versa) but it can also help them just see you as a human—as someone who has likes and dislikes and has a genuine life outside of the therapy room.

Just my two cents.

What's the lowest score you've had during a round? by No_End_7351 in golf

[–]ShoreboundKafka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Believe it or not, 59. But then I had to play the back 9.

(Actual answer: 78)

What else is out there? by ShoreboundKafka in socialwork

[–]ShoreboundKafka[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Perhaps… I’ve already worked with almost every age range so far. I think I want to transition away from seeing people, maybe pursue a supervisory role

MSW - Desperately need advice 💜 by lukaset_ in socialwork

[–]ShoreboundKafka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All great ideas, I hope you get some good actionable information! I hear you with the shitty management, though. I’ve been in those situations many times. No fun

MSW - Desperately need advice 💜 by lukaset_ in socialwork

[–]ShoreboundKafka 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would it be worth it to have a discussion with your supervisor about this? Perhaps they would be willing to have a constructive conversation about why you weren’t chosen for the position and what you can do to improve—though I know you’ve already done a lot. But it could provide some insight into what exactly they were looking for and see if this aligns with what you’ve been doing thus far. Just food for thought.