Steve Rollnick's guest appearances

Steve Rollnick

Talking To Change - A Motivational Interviewing Podcast

Encourager

Caroline Williams

Mark Miller

Bill Miller

Andy Williams

Alex Staniforth

Glenn Wallis

Sarah Mottram

Roger Kerry

Stuart Robertson

Richard Askwith

Chris Jenkins

Dan Abrahams

Andy Lane

Damian Hall

Cody Royle

OwlTail

I could listen to Professor Stephen Rollnick's insights and stories all day. Co-founder of motivational interviewing (MI), Steve has focused on how it can make a positive impact in different fields: healthcare, the prison service, education, sports coaching and we even touch on pain. Currently, Steve is bringing MI to parenting.  In essence, MI is a way to help people make changes to improve their lives. Often people are told what to do, having problems that need fixing. Further, the person can be deemed the actual problem itself. We know that this approach does not work well, resulting in resistance and 'kickback' in many cases.  Instead, we can use MI, which is a style, an art and an approach that focuses on the person and their potential. Through skilled conversation, they themselves address their ambivalence. In fact, MI is a way that we can communicate with anyone if we want to empathise, relate, bond, encourage, be curious and to care. MI opens the door. In this chat, Steve openly talks about his beginnings as a trainee nurse in a very harsh and dangerous environment in South Africa, before escaping to Europe and embarking on a career in psychology and MI. His passion is clear. I am not sure he realises how many people he has influenced, encouraged and inspired. Many for sure.  Within the conversation we explore the essence of MI, healing, empathy, being present, listening, self-awareness and more.  To discover more, visit Steve's website where you will discover his books, including the recent 'Coaching Athletes to be their Best', recent webinar series, training and contact details. Steve is also on Twitter.  ** Photo taken at an MI training event in the days when we could hug!

I could listen to <a href="https://www.stephenrollnick.com/about-steve/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Professor Stephen Rollnick's</a> insights and stories all day. Co-founder of motivational interviewing (MI), Steve has focused on how it can make a positive impact in different fields: healthcare, the prison service, education, sports coaching and we even touch on pain. Currently, Steve is bringing MI to parenting.  In essence, MI is a way to help people make changes to improve their lives. Often people are told what to do, having problems that need fixing. Further, the person can be deemed the actual problem itself. We know that this approach does not work well, resulting in resistance and 'kickback' in many cases.  Instead, we can use MI, which is a style, an art and an approach that focuses on the person and their potential. Through skilled conversation, they themselves address their ambivalence. In fact, MI is a way that we can communicate with anyone if we want to empathise, relate, bond, encourage, be curious and to care. MI opens the door. In this chat, Steve openly talks about his beginnings as a trainee nurse in a very harsh and dangerous environment in South Africa, before escaping to Europe and embarking on a career in psychology and MI. His passion is clear. I am not sure he realises how many people he has influenced, encouraged and inspired. Many for sure.  Within the conversation we explore the essence of MI, healing, empathy, being present, listening, self-awareness and more.  To discover more, visit <a href="https://www.stephenrollnick.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Steve's website</a> where you will discover his <a href="https://www.stephenrollnick.com/books/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">books</a>, including the recent 'Coaching Athletes to be their Best', recent <a href="https://www.stephenrollnick.com/motivational-interviewing-and-beyond-live-webinars/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">webinar series</a>, <a href="https://www.stephenrollnick.com/training/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">training</a> and <a href="https://www.stephenrollnick.com/contact/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">contact</a> details. Steve is also on <a href="https://twitter.com/stephenrollnick" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a>.  ** Photo taken at an MI training event in the days when we could hug!

Steve Rollnick ~ co-founder of motivational interviewing

In episode seven the co-founder of Motivational Interviewing Steve Rollnick describes the development and future directions of MI and explores his journey, with Bill Miller, of translating MI from a world of specialist psychology to one of everyday practice. Time Index;- 0. Introductions &amp; Steve Rollnick bio 2.30. The developmental chronology of MI 10.10. The fundamental elements (jewels) of MI Practice and effectiveness 15.14. The negative consequences of stress in helping environments and MI practitioners 18.55. Recognising the practitioner’s ‘state’ and it’s influence on helping encounters 22.40. Attitudes and skills explored 29.40. Affirmations 36.19. Evoking 45.55. Advice giving 50.45. Steve’s questions for practitioners to consider while reflecting on MI attitude and practice 56.00. Time limited interventions 1.03.20. What NOT to do in MI 1.06.20. Drawing to a close. Exploring the future directions of MI 1.13.08 Contact details for Steve, the podcast, resources and links. 1.17.18 End   To ask questions of this and previous episodes, or to make suggestions for future content email podcast@glennhinds.com The post Ep 7 Steve Rollnick on the development, future and practice of MI appeared first on .

In episode seven the co-founder of Motivational Interviewing Steve Rollnick describes the development and future directions of MI and explores his journey, with Bill Miller, of translating MI from a world of specialist psychology to one of everyday practice. Time Index;- 0. Introductions &amp; Steve Rollnick bio 2.30. The developmental chronology of MI 10.10. The fundamental elements (jewels) of MI Practice and effectiveness 15.14. The negative consequences of stress in helping environments and MI practitioners 18.55. Recognising the practitioner’s ‘state’ and it’s influence on helping encounters 22.40. Attitudes and skills explored 29.40. Affirmations 36.19. Evoking 45.55. Advice giving 50.45. Steve’s questions for practitioners to consider while reflecting on MI attitude and practice 56.00. Time limited interventions 1.03.20. What NOT to do in MI 1.06.20. Drawing to a close. Exploring the future directions of MI 1.13.08 Contact details for Steve, the podcast, resources and links. 1.17.18 End To ask questions of this and previous episodes, or to make suggestions for future content email <a href="mailto:podcast@glennhinds.com">podcast@glennhinds.com</a> The post <a href="https://www.glennhinds.com/podcast/steve-rollnick/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ep 7 Steve Rollnick on the development, future and practice of MI</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.glennhinds.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>.

Steve Rollnick on the development, future and practice of MI Ep 7 Steve Rollnick on the development, future and practice of MI