This was one of the first times where I was alone with him in this sort of mood. Usually, I would give him space for him to process his feelings and to have some time alone until he is ready to talk. I need to find ways to work on talking to clients even when they are not in the greatest of moods. I cannot let it scare me. This is where confidence comes in again. Being around the same clients for six or seven hours a day, some go through so many emotions in one day. It can be very draining for me, but I need to work on that some more. I often find myself wondering how tired these clients are. They experience so many emotions and if it is draining me, how are they feeling? I cannot let it get to me as much and I also need to remember to take care of myself.
List of questions for colleagues
1. What can I do to continue to work on transitioning successfully with him? Talking about it does not seem like it is enough. What other approaches can I take to go over this with him?
2. When he is hyperactive and avoiding classes, is there anything else that we can do to calm him down and get him back to class other than leaving the …show more content…
He is not someone that does well with rewards. What else can be used in place of rewards? He enjoys talking to me about celebrities and so I have been using that as a reward, but what else can be done? I don't want to keep using celebrity gossip as a reward.
4. I have been thinking about writing his homework down for him each day so he can see what all he needs to do and just collect his assignments after enrichment so he does not lose anything. What are your thoughts on this?
5. How can you talk to him or any client when they are forced to sit in the room and they are uninterested in speaking with you? How much silence an you give