One of the pleasures of our Locked up Living conversations, for us, is that we are always meeting people who come with different experience and a different perspective. But always the underlying tenets ar the same, sensitivity, thoughtfulness and trust. Such a person is Margie Wright.
Margie Wright bio.
When I was a teenager growing up in Zimbabwe I used to imagine, one day working as a psychotherapist but I never said it out loud as my family seldom talked about or showed those things called emotions. Instead, I went on to university in South Africa and studied Zoology and Entomology. I did though manage a sneaky year of psychology. As an Entomologist I worked in biological control and my job took me to the Sudan. Afterwards I had the experience of living in Egypt. There, I was involved in setting-up and volunteering for Befrienders Cairo (the Samaritans abroad), for 10 years, which I found fulfilling. On return to the UK, I found the courage to explore my teenage dream and did a foundation year in counselling. At last, I felt as if I was on the right track as counselling seemed to come naturally to me. I went on to train as a Transpersonal Psychotherapist at The Centre for Counselling and Psychotherapy Education (CCPE), in London. Currently, I run my own private practice as a therapist and supervisor with a focus on developmental trauma having, also trained in two approaches effective in trauma therapy; Sensorimotor Psychotherapy and Internal Family Systems therapy. I am a member of staff at CCPE and run workshops entitled, “Trauma and the Transpersonal”. Please see my website www.counsellinginamersham.co.uk for further details.
Transcript of conversation can be found here:
https://open.substack.com/pub/lockedupliving/p/margie-wright-what-is-transpersonal?r=216eb0&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web
170. Natalia Galicza: Abuse of power in California’s prisons for women.
169: Sarah Turner: Benefits of red light (photo-biomodulation) for the gut-brain connection.
168. Rebecca Morgan. Sex and sexuality among inpatients (and prisoners).
167. Jamie Bennett. New Managerialism and prisons
166. John Adlam and Chris Scanlon. Psycho-Social explorations of Trauma, Exclusion and Vilence
165. Kym Staton, Filmaker: Tragedy and injustice of Julian Assange, founder of Wikileaks
164. Joseph Davies: food and obesity in psychiatric and forensic populations.
163. Eileen Chubb: Founder of Compassion in Care on Whistleblowing and social care
162. Julian Reid: Addiction, Recovery and prisons
161. Gael Cochrane and David Russell: Can Restorative Justice work with people who sexually offend?
160. Harry Maguire: Restorative justice in Northern Ireland.
159 Jan Rosenthal:How does a career in elite sport impact on well-being?
158. Tamara Cherry: Ethical journalism and Trauma
157 Jens Binder: Causes and Consequences of online radicalisation.
156. Eyal Press: What’s the cost of Dirty Work?
155. Leah Dawang. What is the Safe & Sound Protocol?
154. Dr Peter Duffy.Whistleblowing and retaliation in the NHS
153. Terry Hyde Can a career in ballet harm?
152. Jessica Pandian. Death in Custody.
151. Christopher Charles. RoshiWave - Using light to heal and optimise your brain”.
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