1:1, Group Work & Building Community in Your Medicine Practice
Today I will explore the contrasting dynamics between group work and one-on-one sessions as someone wanting to start with medicine healing. While both approaches have their merits, there are distinct differences worth considering to help you determine which path to embark on and gain insight into your personal inclinations. If you're a beginner transitioning from a field unrelated to the healing arts, it may be advisable to start with one-on-one work. I will explain the challenges newcomers face when engaging in individual sessions and highlight the fact that people are willing to pay more for undivided attention in such settings.
As someone already immersed in the healing arts, choosing between one-on-one sessions and group work poses an intriguing decision. You will learn how engaging in group work within your medicine practice can offer invaluable learning experiences, advice on appropriately pricing your services to ensure accessibility while sustaining your practice, and the significance of seeking out like-minded individuals and building a community of colleagues to foster personal and professional growth. By finding your kindred spirits and establishing a supportive network, you can enhance your understanding and proficiency in this field and decide what is the best path forward for you.
Listen to the Full Episode:
What You’ll Learn in Today’s Episode:
What you should start with if you’re coming from a field other than the healing arts.
One of the challenges of one-to-one work when you’re new to the industry.
Why microdosing is such a powerful tool for healing.
How you can help to remove the stigma around this topic.
If you should choose one on one or group work as someone in the healing arts.
The benefit of doing group work.
How to price your work appropriately.
Ideas Worth Sharing:
“If you are coming from another field other than the healing arts, you may want to start with one on one work first. I say that because to do group work it is really important to come in with a base, an audience, and a list of some kind. It’s harder than people think to put a group together.” - Kayse Gehret
“You learn so much from doing group work in your medicine practice.” - Kayse Gehret
“You learn a lot by leading your own groups but you also learn a lot by participating in groups.” - Kayse Gehret
Resources:
Kayse Gehret: Instagram
