Psychology · Intermediate
A recorded seminar that treats contact and action as two axes of professional work, and gives you practices to work with both.

Anyone who works with people knows the feeling: two sessions with the same plan, the same tools and the same hour of the day, and yet one goes smoothly while the other leaves you drained. Often the difference is not in the technique. It lies in the state you bring into the room, and in how well you can stay in contact with another person without losing yourself.
Most professional training concentrates on what to say and what to do. It spends much less time on the person who is saying and doing it. Over the years this gap shows up as tension, rushing towards answers, fatigue after a full day of appointments, or a vague sense of acting from the head while the body is somewhere else.
This seminar approaches the question through the body. It uses two ideas as a map: the vagus nerve as an axis of contact, and the sciatic nerve as an axis of action. Contact is how you stay present, receptive and safe with another person. Action is how you move, decide and support a change. Both are needed in a working session, and each can go missing when you are under pressure.
The recording follows the logic of a live practice day. There is a short explanation of each axis, then practices you try yourself, then a look at how the same ideas play out when you work with clients, including when you are not in the same room.
After working through the recording and repeating its practices, you will be able to:
Use a simple, shared map to think about what happens in a session.
Recognise signs of tension, rushing or withdrawal in your body.
Short routines you can repeat between appointments.
Build a calmer, safer pace of interaction with the people you work with.
Recognise when a client or you yourself are stuck between wanting and doing.
Understand why your condition changes the quality of a session.
Apply the same attention to online and remote formats.
Ask better questions about what was happening in a difficult session.
The central idea of the seminar is simple to state and takes practice to feel. Contact and action are two sides of the same professional presence. If you lean only on contact, you can become too absorbed and passive. If you lean only on action, you can become fast, directive and tiring to be around.
The practices in the recording invite you to feel the difference rather than only understand it. You will compare what it is like to be attentive and receptive with what it is like to be ready to move, and then practise bringing them together in a way that suits your style of work.

The seminar is a recording of about four hours. You watch it at your own pace, in one sitting or in several shorter ones, whichever fits your week. We have divided it into five modules and fifteen lessons so you can stop, rewatch a practice or return to a single topic later.
Each module follows the same rhythm: an explanation of the idea, a practice to try yourself, and a short reflection on how it applies to your work. You do not need a partner for most of the exercises, although some can be repeated with a colleague if you want to.
There is no fixed schedule or deadline. We recommend that you watch once through, then pick one or two practices and use them for a week or two before returning to the recording. This course is educational and focused on professional presence. It does not teach diagnosis or treatment of any condition.
Five modules take you from the basic map to practice and application in your own work.
Fifteen lessons grouped into five modules.
Guided exercises to use on your own.
Examples that show the ideas in a working context.
Exercises suitable for online sessions.
Watch on a computer, tablet or phone.
The material stays available in your account so you can return to it.
No deadlines, no fixed schedule.
Try the seminar and ask for a refund within 14 days if it is not for you.

Once you have watched the seminar and tried the practices, you will have a simple map to refer to before, during and after a session. When something feels off, you can ask whether the issue is with contact, with action or with the balance between them, and then choose a small step instead of pushing harder.
You will also have a few short routines that fit into a working day, such as a settling practice before a session and a grounding practice after it. Used regularly, they help you notice your own state sooner and take care of it before it affects your work.
Over the following weeks you may find that your sessions feel less hurried and that you are more comfortable with silence and with not having the answer immediately. The recording remains in your account, so you can return to it when you want to refresh a practice.
The seminar lasts about four hours in total. Many learners watch one or two modules a week and spend ten to fifteen minutes repeating a practice on most days.
The seminar is designed for people who work with others in a helping role or who have some experience of body-oriented methods. You do not need to know the topic in advance, but a professional context will help you apply it.
Once your payment is confirmed, you receive access to the recording through your account. You can start straight away and watch at your own pace.
You can ask for a full refund within 14 days of purchase if the course is not what you expected.
The lessons are self-paced video recordings, divided into modules, with practices that you try yourself.
Yes. The recording stays in your account, so you can return to any lesson or practice whenever you like.
No. It is about professional presence and body-oriented practice. It does not teach diagnosis or treatment, and it does not replace medical care.
Yes. The lessons work on a computer, tablet or phone with an internet connection.
Take four hours to learn a practical map of contact and action, and a few practices you can use straight away.