Tim Sitt's guest appearances

Tim Sitt

The Addicted Mind Podcast

The Self-Connection Podcast

Stephen Buckbee

Benjamin Hardy

Michael Anthony

William James

Mike Collins

Henry Ward

Kate Russell

Michael Hobbes

Laura Kelly

Craig Brown

Katie Vernoy

Eli Nash

Robert Cox

Amy Smith

Paul Churchill

OwlTail

This is an interview between Tim Sitt and Linda Lucas, Program Director at the Satir Institute of the Pacific (SIP), about Tim’s work and experience with Virginia Satir’s work. We cover a variety of topics such as the impact of Virginia’s work and impact, Congruence, Melting the iceberg, and the metaphor of the tree. This conversation highlights Tim Sitt’s work and an upcoming workshop titled “Melting the Iceberg.” which you can learn more about through the link below: https://satirpacific.org/event/melting-the-iceberg-expanding-and-evolving-the-satir-model-through-self-connection/ Satir Institute of the Pacific Facebook https://www.facebook.com/satirinstituteofthepacific Instagram https://www.instagram.com/satirinstitute/ The Satir Institute also offers free monthly community support meetings: https://satirpacific.org/event/sip-free-community-of-support-meetings/ 0-10:00: Self-Connection Meditation 11:00 attempting to reconcile the level of hierarchy and seed. “Our differences are opportunities for growth.” Tim and Linda experienced disagreement and had the opportunity to practice what we had mutually learned about Virginia Satir’s work to help us reconcile those differences. 17:07 How did Virginia Satir’s work impact your life? 21:15 What does Virginia’s work have to offer people today? 23:55 we need new concepts to point to phenomenon and updating language to better point to the aliveness of Virginia’s work. 26:00  a discussion about congruence. Learning to value your nos. 28:25 The metaphor of the tree. 30:15 Virginia writings on Congruence. The universality of human beings which guarantee similarity and differences. 34:00 - 38:20 til What Tim means by ‘melting the iceberg?”43:00 a stronger theoretical frame will help people understand Virginia work and to take risks towards growth 45:23 Virginia’s discussion of the pot highlights a time where she defines self-esteem as the content of our consciousness. It is important to remember that the Self is more the space of the container rather than any specific content held within which can change or transform. 46:47 What can communities to express congruence? 48:50 the importance of creating healthy organizations. Melting the Iceberg Workshop by Tim Sitt Hosted by the Satir Institute of the Pacfiic https://satirpacific.org/event/melting-the-iceberg-expanding-and-evolving-the-satir-model-through-self-connection/

This is an interview between Tim Sitt and Linda Lucas, Program Director at the Satir Institute of the Pacific (SIP), about Tim’s work and experience with Virginia Satir’s work. We cover a variety of topics such as the impact of Virginia’s work and impact, Congruence, Melting the iceberg, and the metaphor of the tree. This conversation highlights Tim Sitt’s work and an upcoming workshop titled “Melting the Iceberg.” which you can learn more about through the link below: <a href="https://satirpacific.org/event/melting-the-iceberg-expanding-and-evolving-the-satir-model-through-self-connection/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://satirpacific.org/event/melting-the-iceberg-expanding-and-evolving-the-satir-model-through-self-connection/</a> Satir Institute of the Pacific Facebook <a href="https://www.facebook.com/satirinstituteofthepacific" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/satirinstituteofthepacific</a> Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/satirinstitute/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/satirinstitute/</a> The Satir Institute also offers free monthly community support meetings: <a href="https://satirpacific.org/event/sip-free-community-of-support-meetings/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://satirpacific.org/event/sip-free-community-of-support-meetings/</a> 0-10:00: Self-Connection Meditation 11:00 attempting to reconcile the level of hierarchy and seed. “Our differences are opportunities for growth.” Tim and Linda experienced disagreement and had the opportunity to practice what we had mutually learned about Virginia Satir’s work to help us reconcile those differences. 17:07 How did Virginia Satir’s work impact your life? 21:15 What does Virginia’s work have to offer people today? 23:55 we need new concepts to point to phenomenon and updating language to better point to the aliveness of Virginia’s work. 26:00 a discussion about congruence. Learning to value your nos. 28:25 The metaphor of the tree. 30:15 Virginia writings on Congruence. The universality of human beings which guarantee similarity and differences. 34:00 - 38:20 til What Tim means by ‘melting the iceberg?”43:00 a stronger theoretical frame will help people understand Virginia work and to take risks towards growth 45:23 Virginia’s discussion of the pot highlights a time where she defines self-esteem as the content of our consciousness. It is important to remember that the Self is more the space of the container rather than any specific content held within which can change or transform. 46:47 What can communities to express congruence? 48:50 the importance of creating healthy organizations. Melting the Iceberg Workshop by Tim Sitt Hosted by the Satir Institute of the Pacfiic <a href="https://satirpacific.org/event/melting-the-iceberg-expanding-and-evolving-the-satir-model-through-self-connection/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://satirpacific.org/event/melting-the-iceberg-expanding-and-evolving-the-satir-model-through-self-connection/</a>

Melting the Iceberg: Evolving and Expanding the work of Virginia Satir  (A dialogue with Tim Sitt)

Our guest on this episode of The Addicted Mind podcast is Tim Sitt, a clinician at the Freedom to Move Group who shares Duane’s appreciation of Virginia Satir’s work. Virginia Satir was cutting-edge in the 1960s when she moved away from the “traditional” psychoanalytic model and practices that perpetuated the hierarchical narrative that had become the norm in therapy. Her work is still revolutionary in that clinicians using her techniques bring in all of the pertinent members of the person’s family to address every member as having equal value and potentially remove the risk of redacting progress made with the individual during a session when they go back to their home environment, which may have caused them to turn to coping in the first place.Join The Addicted Mind Podcast Facebook Group&gt;&gt;&gt;People struggling with addiction often feel shame and no sense of self-worth, but this model aims to bring dignity to the person rather than harping on their behavior or pattern leading them to addiction. This could be the first safe space where they have been encouraged to explain themselves and evaluate why they are doing what they are doing. It gets down to the roots of the self, life, energy, and value. Perhaps pain or trauma in their past has led them to develop this inner dialogue of disconnection to self because they believe they are worthless. Satir’s work set up a system where the person realizes that they are not the problem and they can feel hopeful in connecting to their true self in the present moment.Calming The Addicted Mind - 6 Day Mindfulness Email Seriestheaddictedmind.com/mindfulnessOften, people react to circumstances with “I am…” statements that ultimately draw conclusions from the external stimuli about who the person is. This is frequently very unhealthy and the cause of many underlying issues that lead to addiction or other coping mechanisms. It ultimately comes down to these two questions: What do you believe about yourself? What do you believe about relationships? The way the individual answers these questions shed a lot of light on the presence or lack of self-connection. It is important to create a space between the identity and the behavior in order to truly begin the self-connection journey.Episode Linktheaddictedmind.com/66Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-addicted-mind-podcast/donations Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our guest on this episode of The Addicted Mind podcast is Tim Sitt, a clinician at the Freedom to Move Group who shares Duane’s appreciation of Virginia Satir’s work. Virginia Satir was cutting-edge in the 1960s when she moved away from the “traditional” psychoanalytic model and practices that perpetuated the hierarchical narrative that had become the norm in therapy. Her work is still revolutionary in that clinicians using her techniques bring in all of the pertinent members of the person’s family to address every member as having equal value and potentially remove the risk of redacting progress made with the individual during a session when they go back to their home environment, which may have caused them to turn to coping in the first place.<a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheAddictedMindPodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Join The Addicted Mind Podcast Facebook Group&gt;&gt;&gt;</a>People struggling with addiction often feel shame and no sense of self-worth, but this model aims to bring dignity to the person rather than harping on their behavior or pattern leading them to addiction. This could be the first safe space where they have been encouraged to explain themselves and evaluate why they are doing what they are doing. It gets down to the roots of the self, life, energy, and value. Perhaps pain or trauma in their past has led them to develop this inner dialogue of disconnection to self because they believe they are worthless. Satir’s work set up a system where the person realizes that they are not the problem and they can feel hopeful in connecting to their true self in the present moment.Calming The Addicted Mind - 6 Day Mindfulness Email Series<a href="http://theaddictedmind.com/mindfulness" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">theaddictedmind.com/mindfulness</a>Often, people react to circumstances with “I am…” statements that ultimately draw conclusions from the external stimuli about who the person is. This is frequently very unhealthy and the cause of many underlying issues that lead to addiction or other coping mechanisms. It ultimately comes down to these two questions: What do you believe about yourself? What do you believe about relationships? The way the individual answers these questions shed a lot of light on the presence or lack of self-connection. It is important to create a space between the identity and the behavior in order to truly begin the self-connection journey.Episode Link<a href="http://theaddictedmind.com/66" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">theaddictedmind.com/66</a> Support this podcast at — <a href="https://redcircle.com/the-addicted-mind-podcast/donations" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://redcircle.com/the-addicted-mind-podcast/donations</a> Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

66: Creating Positive Self-Connection with Tim Sitt