Strategic Intervention (also known as SI) is a project
dedicated to extracting the most practical and effective
forms of strategic action and communication from a
variety of disciplines: Ericksonian therapy, strategic
family therapy, Human Needs Psychology, organizational
psychology, neurolinguistics, psychology of influence,
strategic studies, traditions of diplomacy and negotiation,
and others.
Types of Strategic Intervention exist wherever human
beings use extraordinary skill to bring about positive
personal and cultural change. Nelson Mandela and
Mahatma Ghandi are examples of masterful Strategic
Interventionists that transcend the particularities of
religion, culture, institution, job description, or political
philosophy (as Strategic Intervention should).
The type of Strategic Intervention I practice, called Human
Needs Psychology or HNP, begins with an understanding
of HOW we shape all aspects of a human being’s life by
giving certain meanings to situations and circumstances. It
goes even further by explaining clearly WHY we do what
we do and how we meet our basic human needs in both
creative and destructive ways.
By offering this insight, providing all the necessary tools
and support, the responsibility to change is securely
placed on, and accepted by, the person who has sought
coaching, thus creating not only lasting individual change
but also a positive shift in family, group, organizational or
even cultural dynamics.
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