Welcome to the counselling tutor podcast. The must listen to podcast for students of counselling

and psychotherapy. Here are your hosts, Rory Lee's Oaks and Ken Kelly. Hello and welcome to

episode 55 of the counselling tutor podcast with me, Rorya Lee-Zokes,

and with me is my fellow phenomenologist, Mr Ken Kelly. How you doing, Ken?

I'm doing exceptionally well, glad to be here, glad of the topic we're looking at today.

There's kind of a theme that runs through today's episode of equality, diversity, and we're going to be kicking off and we're going to be speaking about autonomy and independence.

We're going to be going to be going to theory with Rory, and you're going to be covering something very dear to my own heart because I did a course on this, as you well know, Rory.

In fact, I was given the contact for this course by your good self, and that's the seven-eyed model of supervision. What can we expect to hear from that, Rory. In fact, I was given the contact for this course by your good self, and that's the

seven-eyed model of supervision. What can we expect to hear from that, Rory? Well, I think that

this is becoming something that's more taught in counselling courses, so students understand

the kind of supervision that they're liable to get and how it works. And I'm going to be looking at one theory.

There's many theories in supervision,

but quite a popular one.

And it's called a Seven-Eyde model by Showart and Hawkins.

And it's one that's taught to supervisors.

And I think it's a really easy model for students to understand.

And if you know the model,

it's easier to kind of engage with your supervisor

and have a more kind of constructive and collegial relationship i think i like it and and i saw i'll just

share i saw a on a television program a psychological experiment that was run rory where they had two

groups of people so it was a

split test of people watching a film, and to one group of people, they told them what the

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