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It's all about you. Bespoke menswear and shirts are designed and made to suit your lifestyle, body and needs. What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality and customer service as well as our attention to detail.
Every Rashmi customer is taken through a personal consultation on fabrics, cuts and latest industry trends. Measurements are taken thoroughy to ensure the perfect individual fit. Founded in 1987, We are proud to celebrate our 25 years of existence as one of Hong Kong's Top Tailors.
Apart from being the "financial metropolis; Hong Kong is known for its history, craft and workmanship for Bespoke suits and shirts..
Rashmi Custom Tailors was Founded in 1987, we aim to provide quality Bespoke clothing at reasonable prices. We work with Italian and English Mills and all clothes are handtailored in Hong Kong
What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality, price, attention to detail and customer service. Each tailor hired at Rashmi comes with decades of experience in skilfully cutting and sewing as fabric as per precise measurements, thus proving Rashmi's passion for perfection.
Furthermore we are one of the few in the industry who manage an inhouse team of tailors which gives us an edge when it comes to deciding on little things which can make a big difference in the grand scheme of things. (buttons, linings, shoulder pads, horse canvasses, zippers, threads etc)
When meeting with us, every Rashmi customer is taken through a complete consultation on fabrics, cuts, latest industry trends and measured with laser-like precision to ensure the perfect individual fit.
Our extensive collection of fabrics come from mills all ove the world. At Rashmi, we stock some of the most impeccable and exotic pieces of luxury cloths from brands such as Ermenegildo Zegna, Loro Piana, Dormeuil, Scabel, Holland and Sherry.
The end goal of our service is to create a "new you" and let out clothes speak for themselves. After all, our customers are our ambassadors and today, we have over 35000 ambassadors worldwide doing the talking for us.
Our Travelling Schedule
We travel to the US, Europe, Australia and Japan several times a year bringing with us the latest fabrics and designs
At these travels, we visit clients in their offices, home or arrange a meeting at our hotel. We measure and fit new clients, meet up with old clients for periodic updating of their wardrobes and tweeting of past purchases if needed
Arrange to meet us, to be measured and decide on your first custom garments with our fashion advice and our thousands of fabric samples.
We guarantee that once you have tried a Rashmi Bespoke suit or shirt made just for you, you will never want to go elsewhere.
Visit us; www.rashmi.com/
Contact us;
Rashmi Custom Tailors
12th Floor, Suite A3, Burlington House
90-94 Nathan Toad, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Tel : +852 9745 7058 / +852 2311 5362
It's all about you. Bespoke menswear and shirts are designed and made to suit your lifestyle, body and needs. What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality and customer service as well as our attention to detail.
Every Rashmi customer is taken through a personal consultation on fabrics, cuts and latest industry trends. Measurements are taken thoroughy to ensure the perfect individual fit. Founded in 1987, We are proud to celebrate our 25 years of existence as one of Hong Kong's Top Tailors.
Apart from being the "financial metropolis; Hong Kong is known for its history, craft and workmanship for Bespoke suits and shirts..
Rashmi Custom Tailors was Founded in 1987, we aim to provide quality Bespoke clothing at reasonable prices. We work with Italian and English Mills and all clothes are handtailored in Hong Kong
What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality, price, attention to detail and customer service. Each tailor hired at Rashmi comes with decades of experience in skilfully cutting and sewing as fabric as per precise measurements, thus proving Rashmi's passion for perfection.
Furthermore we are one of the few in the industry who manage an inhouse team of tailors which gives us an edge when it comes to deciding on little things which can make a big difference in the grand scheme of things. (buttons, linings, shoulder pads, horse canvasses, zippers, threads etc)
When meeting with us, every Rashmi customer is taken through a complete consultation on fabrics, cuts, latest industry trends and measured with laser-like precision to ensure the perfect individual fit.
Our extensive collection of fabrics come from mills all ove the world. At Rashmi, we stock some of the most impeccable and exotic pieces of luxury cloths from brands such as Ermenegildo Zegna, Loro Piana, Dormeuil, Scabel, Holland and Sherry.
The end goal of our service is to create a "new you" and let out clothes speak for themselves. After all, our customers are our ambassadors and today, we have over 35000 ambassadors worldwide doing the talking for us.
Our Travelling Schedule
We travel to the US, Europe, Australia and Japan several times a year bringing with us the latest fabrics and designs
At these travels, we visit clients in their offices, home or arrange a meeting at our hotel. We measure and fit new clients, meet up with old clients for periodic updating of their wardrobes and tweeting of past purchases if needed
Arrange to meet us, to be measured and decide on your first custom garments with our fashion advice and our thousands of fabric samples.
We guarantee that once you have tried a Rashmi Bespoke suit or shirt made just for you, you will never want to go elsewhere.
Visit us; www.rashmi.com/
Contact us;
Rashmi Custom Tailors
12th Floor, Suite A3, Burlington House
90-94 Nathan Toad, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Tel : +852 9745 7058 / +852 2311 5362
It's all about you. Bespoke menswear and shirts are designed and made to suit your lifestyle, body and needs. What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality and customer service as well as our attention to detail.
Every Rashmi customer is taken through a personal consultation on fabrics, cuts and latest industry trends. Measurements are taken thoroughy to ensure the perfect individual fit. Founded in 1987, We are proud to celebrate our 25 years of existence as one of Hong Kong's Top Tailors.
Apart from being the "financial metropolis; Hong Kong is known for its history, craft and workmanship for Bespoke suits and shirts..
Rashmi Custom Tailors was Founded in 1987, we aim to provide quality Bespoke clothing at reasonable prices. We work with Italian and English Mills and all clothes are handtailored in Hong Kong
What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality, price, attention to detail and customer service. Each tailor hired at Rashmi comes with decades of experience in skilfully cutting and sewing as fabric as per precise measurements, thus proving Rashmi's passion for perfection.
Furthermore we are one of the few in the industry who manage an inhouse team of tailors which gives us an edge when it comes to deciding on little things which can make a big difference in the grand scheme of things. (buttons, linings, shoulder pads, horse canvasses, zippers, threads etc)
When meeting with us, every Rashmi customer is taken through a complete consultation on fabrics, cuts, latest industry trends and measured with laser-like precision to ensure the perfect individual fit.
Our extensive collection of fabrics come from mills all ove the world. At Rashmi, we stock some of the most impeccable and exotic pieces of luxury cloths from brands such as Ermenegildo Zegna, Loro Piana, Dormeuil, Scabel, Holland and Sherry.
The end goal of our service is to create a "new you" and let out clothes speak for themselves. After all, our customers are our ambassadors and today, we have over 35000 ambassadors worldwide doing the talking for us.
Our Travelling Schedule
We travel to the US, Europe, Australia and Japan several times a year bringing with us the latest fabrics and designs
At these travels, we visit clients in their offices, home or arrange a meeting at our hotel. We measure and fit new clients, meet up with old clients for periodic updating of their wardrobes and tweeting of past purchases if needed
Arrange to meet us, to be measured and decide on your first custom garments with our fashion advice and our thousands of fabric samples.
We guarantee that once you have tried a Rashmi Bespoke suit or shirt made just for you, you will never want to go elsewhere.
Visit us; www.rashmi.com/
Contact us;
Rashmi Custom Tailors
12th Floor, Suite A3, Burlington House
90-94 Nathan Toad, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Tel : +852 9745 7058 / +852 2311 5362
It's all about you. Bespoke menswear and shirts are designed and made to suit your lifestyle, body and needs. What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality and customer service as well as our attention to detail.
Every Rashmi customer is taken through a personal consultation on fabrics, cuts and latest industry trends. Measurements are taken thoroughy to ensure the perfect individual fit. Founded in 1987, We are proud to celebrate our 25 years of existence as one of Hong Kong's Top Tailors.
Apart from being the "financial metropolis; Hong Kong is known for its history, craft and workmanship for Bespoke suits and shirts..
Rashmi Custom Tailors was Founded in 1987, we aim to provide quality Bespoke clothing at reasonable prices. We work with Italian and English Mills and all clothes are handtailored in Hong Kong
What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality, price, attention to detail and customer service. Each tailor hired at Rashmi comes with decades of experience in skilfully cutting and sewing as fabric as per precise measurements, thus proving Rashmi's passion for perfection.
Furthermore we are one of the few in the industry who manage an inhouse team of tailors which gives us an edge when it comes to deciding on little things which can make a big difference in the grand scheme of things. (buttons, linings, shoulder pads, horse canvasses, zippers, threads etc)
When meeting with us, every Rashmi customer is taken through a complete consultation on fabrics, cuts, latest industry trends and measured with laser-like precision to ensure the perfect individual fit.
Our extensive collection of fabrics come from mills all ove the world. At Rashmi, we stock some of the most impeccable and exotic pieces of luxury cloths from brands such as Ermenegildo Zegna, Loro Piana, Dormeuil, Scabel, Holland and Sherry.
The end goal of our service is to create a "new you" and let out clothes speak for themselves. After all, our customers are our ambassadors and today, we have over 35000 ambassadors worldwide doing the talking for us.
Our Travelling Schedule
We travel to the US, Europe, Australia and Japan several times a year bringing with us the latest fabrics and designs
At these travels, we visit clients in their offices, home or arrange a meeting at our hotel. We measure and fit new clients, meet up with old clients for periodic updating of their wardrobes and tweeting of past purchases if needed
Arrange to meet us, to be measured and decide on your first custom garments with our fashion advice and our thousands of fabric samples.
We guarantee that once you have tried a Rashmi Bespoke suit or shirt made just for you, you will never want to go elsewhere.
Visit us; www.rashmi.com/
Contact us;
Rashmi Custom Tailors
12th Floor, Suite A3, Burlington House
90-94 Nathan Toad, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Tel : +852 9745 7058 / +852 2311 5362
Deep breath! Finally, I'm catching up with myself after a weekend away and two days of shooting for clients.
Meet Myffy...She belongs to the loveliest couple and is very, very sweet. She is also stinking cute with the most expressive ears!
I thought I would share a quick preview as she embodies so many of those traits that make me grateful for the dogs in my life. Happy Monday...
This series of photographs shows the first 60 seconds of a mothers2mothers interaction between client and Mentor Mother. Hanah, the client, meets Mentor Mother Teresia just moments after discovering she is HIV-positive. Her hopelessness, seen in the frame on the left, disappears as soon as Teresia, a women from Hanah's community, discloses her own HIV-positive status and tells Hanah that she can have an HIV-negative baby and live a long, healthy life to see her baby grow.
Pregnant women like Hanah are often devastated to discover their HIV-positive status. They immediately believe that being HIV-positive is a death sentence. Luckily mothers2mothers Mentor Mothers like Teresia are there to help.
Mentor Mothers are HIV-positive women from their local communities who are living examples of hope. Through one-on-one mentor sessions and various support groups, Mentor Mothers educate HIV-positive women about PMTCT services and discuss personal struggles that face HIV-positive women. Along the way, Mentor Mothers help change their communities by combating stigma, empowering women and saving babies by helping women like Hanah prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV.
Photographer: Andrew Topham
March 13, 2013
Day 72/365
This shot is recycling an idea I used for my 2011 365. The shot from two years ago used natural sunlight. This time around I'm using backlighting, which I think really brings out the colours. I put a translucent material (i.e., a cheap shower curtain) on top a glass table. I placed my low-budget lighting under the table aiming up. This was also another opportunity to play with food colouring, which is always fun.
In terms of this week's "about me" theme, this shot represents the health issues that I am currently dealing with. I'm off work right now because of my health issues and the time required to take care of myself. When I am working, I am a pension actuary. The company I work for helps clients calculate how much money will be required to pay pension benefits that will be due to their employees in the future. We also help clients meet regulatory and financial reporting requirements related to their pension plans. Pension plans are not the most interesting topic of conversation if you're not an actuary.
I'm enjoying people's videos, so I am planning to do one this week.
Happy New Year 2019! from Altitude Color Technologies!
It's the end of another year and the beginning of a new one! After all the work we have produced (man, we were busy like you read about!) we look forward to another productive year helping our clients meet their advertising and marketing goals.
#HappyNewYear2019 #wideformat altitudecolor.com/blog/happy-new-year-2019/
Avery Cole is the first impression and representation of the Wood Design firm that the clients meet.
Video watch online today latest new full episode 28 aired on 10th January 2014 of Star Plus drama serial Yeh Hai Mohabbatein complete serial episodes by starplus.
In episode 28 of Ye Hai Mohabbatein, aired on 10th January 2014, Raman, Ishita and Ruhi go for shopping. Raman accompanies Ishita and Ruhi for shopping. Ishita’s car breaks down on the way. Raman and Ishita manage to start it. While shopping, Ruhi places a toy inside Ishita’s bag, without her notice. As Ishita has forgotten to bring her wallet, she calls Mihika and requests her to bring it to the mall. The security guard catches hold of Ishita on finding a toy in Ishita’s bag. Raman saves Ishita from the manager. Raman’s client meets him in the mall. He mistakes Ishita to be Raman’s wife. Will Ishita act as Raman’s wife?
Video Source: Dailymotion
Video Owner: Star India – Star Plus Official Website HotStar All Rights Reserved.
YHM is an Indian Soap Opera Hindi Drama Serial. All videos, live news, written updates and episodes are available on http://www.yehhaimohabbatein.net
Akin, Doherty, Klein & Feuge, PC. is a public accounting firm based in San Antonio, Texas, with branch offices in Boerne and New Braunfels, Texas, serving clients throughout South Texas, and the surrounding areas. We are a full-service firm that employs a broad range of accounting, tax and consulting services and superior assistance to help our clients meet their goals and objectives. We invite you to learn more about our firm and to contact us if we can be of service. Call at (210) 829-1300 for more information about CPA assurance accountant San Antonio TX or visit our website.
Address:- 8610 N. New Braunfels, Suite 101, San Antonio, TX 78217
Phone:- (210) 829-1300
Official Website:- https://www.adkf.com/
Global eProcure is a leading procurement services company offering a unique blend of consulting, technology, and procurement outsourcing. Our goal is to help our clients meet or exceed their compliance and savings targets through tailored solutions that provide the right combination of innovative technology, industry expertise, and proven best practices. Focusing on realized savings that directly impact the bottom line is how we measure the value we have brought our customers. Visit us at www.globaleprocure.com
Minimizing tax liability is a top concern, from companies and non-profits to individuals. Our tax consulting team remains on top of the ever-changing federal, state, and local tax laws to help our clients meet their financial goals. Call us: +1337-602-6280
Website: blueskyaccounting.us/blog/-tax-preparation-services-what-...
Kate Camara, MSW works for the Department of Transitional Assistance as a SNAP case worker. She helps clients meet their needs and access food resources. Thanks for all you do, Kate!
BUILDEX VANCOUVER - Vancouver Convention Centre West
BUILDEX Vancouver is about designing, building and managing real estate.
For Other MMPI Canada Events visit
via Instagram ift.tt/1BhuNIp Not sure how I'm awake, but taking the ferry to #bainbridge to meet a potential client :)
I spotted a few Kite surfers in Bournemouth and had time in between client meets to take a few shots. It was a great photo op, lots of splashing, speed, a few stunts, a couple of crashes... In the car I had a DSLR with no memory card in it and an SLR with no film in it so had to use my iPhone which was never going to get the sort of shots I wanted. Lesson learned - check your kit before you go out.
Successful ClickBank clients meet each other and discuss affiliate marketing at our VIP Cocktail Party in New York.
Title: Blue Sky
Team Name: Deed
Team Members: Edwin Lim Tiong Li, Denis Li Yuan Dong
Category: Open
District: Civic
Post-box code: CV03
Location: Stamford Road
Most of the people working in business district has busy schedule. Day in day out, they have to rush to work, meet clients, meet deadlines, time just fly pass.
My idea is nature, little things that we ignore but are all around us. These people need to slow down, take time to observe their surrounding. Admire the nature, enjoy the birds singing, the sky and clouds forming a masterpiece of art. And more importantly, appreciate what they have especially their loved ones and friends.
Life is not just about pursuing material things, nature is free and all you need is some time.
Successful ClickBank clients meet each other and discuss affiliate marketing at our VIP Cocktail Party in New York.
It's all about you. Bespoke menswear and shirts are designed and made to suit your lifestyle, body and needs. What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality and customer service as well as our attention to detail.
Every Rashmi customer is taken through a personal consultation on fabrics, cuts and latest industry trends. Measurements are taken thoroughy to ensure the perfect individual fit. Founded in 1987, We are proud to celebrate our 25 years of existence as one of Hong Kong's Top Tailors.
Apart from being the "financial metropolis; Hong Kong is known for its history, craft and workmanship for Bespoke suits and shirts..
Rashmi Custom Tailors was Founded in 1987, we aim to provide quality Bespoke clothing at reasonable prices. We work with Italian and English Mills and all clothes are handtailored in Hong Kong
What sets us apart from the rest is our commitment to quality, price, attention to detail and customer service. Each tailor hired at Rashmi comes with decades of experience in skilfully cutting and sewing as fabric as per precise measurements, thus proving Rashmi's passion for perfection.
Furthermore we are one of the few in the industry who manage an inhouse team of tailors which gives us an edge when it comes to deciding on little things which can make a big difference in the grand scheme of things. (buttons, linings, shoulder pads, horse canvasses, zippers, threads etc)
When meeting with us, every Rashmi customer is taken through a complete consultation on fabrics, cuts, latest industry trends and measured with laser-like precision to ensure the perfect individual fit.
Our extensive collection of fabrics come from mills all ove the world. At Rashmi, we stock some of the most impeccable and exotic pieces of luxury cloths from brands such as Ermenegildo Zegna, Loro Piana, Dormeuil, Scabel, Holland and Sherry.
The end goal of our service is to create a "new you" and let out clothes speak for themselves. After all, our customers are our ambassadors and today, we have over 35000 ambassadors worldwide doing the talking for us.
Our Travelling Schedule
We travel to the US, Europe, Australia and Japan several times a year bringing with us the latest fabrics and designs
At these travels, we visit clients in their offices, home or arrange a meeting at our hotel. We measure and fit new clients, meet up with old clients for periodic updating of their wardrobes and tweeting of past purchases if needed
Arrange to meet us, to be measured and decide on your first custom garments with our fashion advice and our thousands of fabric samples.
We guarantee that once you have tried a Rashmi Bespoke suit or shirt made just for you, you will never want to go elsewhere.
Visit us; www.rashmi.com/
Contact us;
Rashmi Custom Tailors
12th Floor, Suite A3, Burlington House
90-94 Nathan Toad, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Tel : +852 9745 7058 / +852 2311 5362
The real Jakartan spends most of their time in mall. It is like a garden where parents go picnic with their kids and baby and it is resemble a meeting room, where clients meet and seal a deal .
Jakartans are very attached to their mall. I guess that is why, it keeps sprouting like a mushroom. And yesterday, I joined Canon Photo Marathon 2010, which was held in the mall. *sigh*
When we encounter a work of art, our experience of it is not only shaped by the colours, shapes, and subjects that the artist has chosen to portray but also by the frame that encircles it. This phenomenon is rooted in the psychological concept of framing, which refers to the way information is presented to us and how it influences our understanding and judgement. In the realm of visual arts, a frame does more than protect and support; it actively interacts with the artwork to influence the viewer’s perception. This subtle, yet profound, psychological interplay between frame and artwork is a dance of context, contrast, and expectation, affecting not only what we see but how we feel about it.
Framing as Contextual Influence
A frame serves as the immediate context in which an artwork is placed, and just like any context, it sets certain parameters for interpretation. The colour, thickness, material, and style of a frame can either complement or clash with the artwork. A gilded, ornate frame may communicate opulence and tradition, subtly nudging the viewer to appreciate the painting within as prestigious and valuable. On the other hand, a simple wooden frame might suggest a rustic or unpretentious quality, which could lead the viewer to regard the artwork as more genuine or down-to-earth.
The Power of Contrast
Contrast is a powerful tool in the psychology of framing. A stark, minimalist frame may make the vibrant colours of a painting pop, drawing the viewer's eyes to the intensity of the hues. Alternatively, a busy or brightly coloured frame could potentially compete with the artwork for attention, leading to sensory overload and detracting from the intended impact of the piece. The contrast in textures between the frame and the artwork also plays a significant role. A smooth, glossy frame around a textured, impasto painting can accentuate the tactile quality of the artwork, for instance.
Expectation and Interpretation
Frames have the ability to set expectations. A classical-looking frame might lead the viewer to anticipate a traditional artwork, while a modern, unconventional frame could prime the viewer for a more contemporary piece. These expectations influence the mindset with which the viewer approaches the artwork and thus shape the interpretation. An artwork perceived as modern may be seen as innovative and edgy, while the same piece in a classical frame might be viewed as timeless and refined.
The Psychological 'Halo Effect'
The framing effect can be linked to the 'halo effect' in psychology, where the perception of one quality is influenced by the perceived value of surrounding qualities. A frame that appears expensive and well-crafted can lend its qualities to the artwork, causing the viewer to see the piece as more valuable and of higher quality. Conversely, a cheap or ill-fitting frame could diminish the perceived value of the artwork, regardless of its actual worth.
Framing and Emotional Response
The frame's impact extends beyond cognitive judgments to emotional responses. Warm-toned, wooden frames may evoke a sense of comfort and nostalgia, potentially altering the mood of the artwork and making it feel more intimate or personal. In contrast, a sleek, metallic frame might give the artwork a cooler, more detached aura, perhaps making it seem more intellectual or aloof. The emotional tone set by the frame can create a narrative or mood that resonates with the viewer, affecting the overall experience of the artwork.
Cultural and Historical Framing
The influence of framing can also be cultural and historical. Certain frames are associated with specific periods and styles in art history, such as the Baroque or Victorian era. Placing a contemporary artwork within a historically styled frame can invoke a sense of continuity or contrast with the past, influencing how the artwork is perceived in relation to art history. This interplay can provide depth and a narrative that enhances the viewer’s engagement with the piece.
The Invisible Frame
Interestingly, the concept of framing extends beyond the physical borders around an artwork. The 'invisible frame' includes the setting in which the art is displayed—be it a gallery, museum, or home—and the accompanying information, such as the title, the artist's name, and the description. This broader frame also profoundly impacts the perception of the artwork, adding layers of context that further shape the viewer’s experience.
The frames around artworks are not mere decorations or protective edges; they are a vital part of the viewing experience. They affect our perception through context, contrast, expectations, emotional response, and cultural associations. Whether visible or invisible, frames guide the dialogue between the viewer and the artwork, shaping the narrative and the aesthetic encounter. As artists and galleries select frames, and as viewers, we approach art, it’s valuable to be mindful of these psychological influences. Understanding the power of framing can enhance our appreciation of art, allowing us to see beyond the canvas to the intricate interplay of elements that inform our perceptions and emotional connections to the art we encounter.
ecwid.au/entries/general/the-psychology-of-framing-how-fr...
For psychotherapists and counsellors in training some of the practices associated with the therapeutic relationship can be mystifying – and none more so than the concept of the therapeutic frame. In An Introduction to the Therapeutic Frame, Anne Gray clarifies the concept for the student and shows how the frame – the way of working set out in the first meeting
between therapist and client – contains and protects the therapeutic relationship. The author argues that careful attention to detail, from first contact through to the ending of the relationship, can make case management within the frame more effective for both client and therapist. Each chapter
is devoted to particular aspects of management which the trainee often finds difficult, such as first meetings, letters and telephone calls, money matters, and ending and evaluation. Anne Gray has practical advice on how to handle these situations, supported throughout with well-chosen
case material. She brings the scene alive for the reader and also shows clearly how the underlying theory can work in practice.
Anne Gray is a psychotherapist in private practice and a lecturer at the University of Hertfordshire. The experience of working with Anthony Cantle, Oliver Williams and Maureen Gledhill has been influential in helping me to formulate my ideas
about both theory and practice. It is to Maureen in particular that I owe my understanding of the importance of the frame, but of course the way I have interpreted this understanding is my own. Peter Berry continues to provide me with support in my work and helped me to think about ‘rules’. I am grateful to Edwina Welham for her encouragement and sensitively timed advice. My own experience of the therapeutic relationship underlies all that I have written, as well as continuing to enrich every aspect of
my life. My family, my husband in particular, has provided me with an invaluable source of down-to-earth critical evaluation, as well as good humoured support in times of stress. Finally, but most important of all, I want to acknowledge my greatest debt: to the people who have come to me for help with their difficulties. I have been working as a therapist for fifteen years, both in the voluntary and the public sector, first as a counsellor and then as a psychotherapist. I now practise privately, and also teach and supervise students on a university counselling course. When I started my own training, the ideas that guided my work were those of Carl Rogers – the person-centred approach. Then I became interested in psychoanalysis, which led me to the
ideas of Freud and other psychoanalytic thinkers, and gradually to the desire to experience analysis myself. Many years later I can begin to see how all these influences inform my work.
The course on which I teach embraces both psychodynamic and
person-centred concepts, an unusual combination. Unusual because psychodynamics are concerned with mental processes and the laws that govern mental action, whereas person-centred concepts are concerned with a particular way of being with people, not with trying to understand the unconscious reasons for the way they think or feel as they do. Psychodynamic theories include a whole range of different but interrelating ideas about the development of the human mind, and central to this is the concept of the unconscious. The underlying assumption is that
although we can make rational choices, there are also unconscious forces determining our actions. Childhood is seen as fundamental, and present difficulties are understood in the light of past experiences. Carl Rogers, who founded a school of therapy originally known as client-centred counselling, was not concerned with theories of the mind – although he had
views about childhood and its influence on later development – but with the here and now of the therapeutic relationship. His ideas belong to a group of therapies coming under the heading of humanistic psychology. These were developed, in the main in America, as a reaction to mechanistic
forms of psychology, and also in opposition to the way in which
psychoanalysis was being practised. Psychoanalysis is the name given to the theory and practice of a specific therapy, analysis, which is concerned with understanding the unconscious. In the United States the practice of psychoanalysis had become excessively rigid, theory becoming more important than the individual. Rogers sought to place the client at the heart
of the process: client-centred counselling. In Great Britain, there is not such a sharp divide between psychodynamic theories (those informed by psychoanalysis and the concept of the unconscious) and the humanistic psychologies, but of course there are differences. We could say that psychoanalysis in particular, and psychodynamic theories in general, emphasize the importance of early influences: whereas therapies coming
under the humanistic psychology heading, particularly the person-centred approach, concentrate more on the here and now. This is simplistic, however, as therapists of both schools will be aware of the part played by the past, as well as being aware of the importance of the present. Perhaps here it is worth stating something that is obvious and yet tends to get lost in arguments about theory, and this is that all practitioners, whatever label they put to their practice, are individuals, and the way in which they behave in their consulting rooms may owe less to theoretical
ideas than to the sort of people they are. We all have to discover for ourselves which particular school we wish to follow, what sort of training we want, and how we will work with clients. The way in which the therapeutic relationship is established and maintained is not simply about theory – it is about the experience itself. And it is most likely to be effective
when the ideas we hold are not simply intellectual but deeply connected with our emotional lives. My position is this: the way I think about people and their difficulties stems from psychodynamic theories; the way I try to be with people is influenced by person-centred ideas. I have had to struggle to find this position and of course the struggle goes on. In my teaching role I see students striving to find their own very
personal ways of becoming therapists. It is this experience, as well as my own memories of being a student, that led me to write this book. Being constantly challenged to explain why I thought particular practices should be adopted made me acutely aware of how mystifying some of the ideas. I was encouraging were. The audience I had in my mind as I tried to formulate my thoughts were trainees, whether counsellors or psychotherapists, although I hope what I have to say will be of interest to more seasoned practitioners. A particular concept underlies all my ideas: the frame.
This term refers to the way of working that is set out in the first
meeting. I am going to show how the frame can protect the therapeutic relationship and inform the therapist’s understanding of the process of therapy. An approach to case management is suggested which pays careful attention to detail: from the first telephone enquiry, the initial consultation, regular sessions, through to the last meeting. In the casework that is described I have deliberately concentrated on clients who were seen once weekly, and on those who sat in a chair rather than lay on a couch. However, for those who choose an analytic orientation, there is often a requirement that a training case is seen two,
three or more times weekly, preferably lying on a couch. Counsellors are more likely to be offering just one session per week and their clients will usually be sitting opposite them in a chair. It is often these factors which give rise to thoughts of superior or inferior rather than of different training, therefore I have preferred to use examples that do not highlight
differences. The reality is that some people want more than one session a week, whereas others do not, some want to lie on a couch, while others find the idea terrifying; some can afford two, three or more sessions, others can’t. We work with what is possible, with reality and with resistance. Understanding and change can come from a single weekly meeting or from
many, from an upright or a prone position – there is no prerequisite determining the outcome. I have decided to use the words ‘therapist’ and ‘client’ to refer to the two participants. Therapist, because it is a generic term and does not suggest a
specific form of treatment but simply describes anyone who is concerned with healing. Client, not because I particularly like this term but because the words ‘patient’ and ‘analysand’ are usually taken to mean that the treatment described is either psychotherapy or psychoanalysis. All labels are restricting, but necessary if we want to discuss the processes we are
engaged in. The term client seems to have been adopted in an attempt to move away from the medical model but whenever a new word is coined, in time, it gathers around it associations which were not intended at its inception. In some ways the word ‘patient’ is rather apt – because of the connection with suffering and endurance. However, since my aim is not to emphasize differences but to show how a particular way of thinking can
illuminate many varying practices, I have decided to use a term which is familiar to all practitioners, even if not the one they would use themselves. When a practitioner decides to write about his or her work with clients, what was private becomes public, so that there is a breach in the privacy envisaged at the inception of the relationships. I thought hard about this
issue and considered the possibility of combining case material, but this did not seem right, as it would defeat the object of trying honestly to assess what had happened. I also thought about changing all ‘facts’ – names, ages, sexes, interests, problems, and so on, but to do this systematically would destroy what were often important factors in current difficulties. I finally decided to alter what were clearly identifying details but to retain what
seemed to me to be essential to an understanding of these encounters. This book is a textbook not a novel and yet, when I move out of the realm of ideas and into my consulting room, I am engaged in a narrative, the telling of a story from my point of view. I am consciously selective about what I include, and doubtless unconscious of some of the details that are omitted.
Once I am no longer sitting with someone in a room but remembering and trying to write about what happened, I am engaged in recollection – the ‘reality’ of what went on is lost forever. It is my hope that in reading about both my ideas and my memories of meetings with some of the people I have tried to help, you will be stimulated to think about the therapeutic process, and perhaps find some ideas to incorporate into your own practice. Sometimes I will suggest phrases that might be used in a particular situation but it is important to
point out that these are not meant to be copied. They are included because I think it can be helpful to hear what someone else says, even if after reflection it is not what you would say. It is of course essential to find your own words. Theory is important but it should be built up gradually alongside practice. Apart from the first two chapters which discuss the theories underpinning the frame, I have therefore tried to introduce only those
concepts essential to an understanding of the particular case under discussion. A glossary of terms is included at the back of the book for those who want a more detailed exposition.
The frame
Throughout this book the concept of a frame is used, and I will begin by discussing what I mean by this term and how this meaning has been reached. Although the idea of a framework for therapy has long been understood, Marion Milner was the first to apply this concept using the metaphor of an artist’s frame (Milner 1952). When an artist completes a piece of work, it is usually framed and the choice of frame is important. If a decision is taken not to have a frame then the edge of the canvas will tell
us where the imaginative work ends. When a frame is used, then it is this that performs the function of containing, the artistic creation has a boundary. Some artists have experimented with the idea of containment by letting parts of the picture spill over on to or beyond the frame, and it is only then that most of us become aware of its more usual function. A picture that
has stayed in my mind is of a man with a chain round his ankle; a real piece of chain with a ball attached to it is fixed on to the painting and dangles down beyond the frame. This serves to remind the viewer that what is seen is a representation of a particular condition man may find himself in. The ball and chain which is attached draws the eye so that attention is focused
on the device. We are confronted with a complex set of images: something contained within a frame, the man, and something uncontained, the ball and chain, which keeps him imprisoned. None of the images is real – in the sense of a flesh and blood human being in manacles – and yet the way in which the artist has presented us with his creation shocks us into looking at
his picture in a new way. In this example the artist wants us to experience feelings about imprisonment, and the way in which he achieved his effect was by shocking us into thinking about frames, about reality and artistic depictions of reality. It is interesting that most artists prefer to have their work contained and when it is not the effect is disturbing, the eye concentrates more on what is not being contained than what is. Thus we
6 An introduction to the therapeutic frame might say that not to have a frame draws attention away from the main body
of the creative work and simply functions to remind us that it is
aesthetically more pleasing when it is contained. Now the idea of a frame in terms of artists and their creations cannot be
taken wholesale and applied to the therapeutic process. Nevertheless, it is this idea of containing that lies behind the thoughts of having a frame, or framework, for what happens between the therapist and the client. Robert Langs, the American analyst, has written extensively about the therapeutic
framework, its importance for containment and how breaks in the frame are accurately perceived by the client, although often ignored by the therapist (Langs 1976; 1978; 1988). He shows how errors are experienced unconsciously, and then through what is talked about in the session cues are given to the therapist to remedy these. David Livingston Smith’s book, Hidden Conversations (1991), gives a learned account of Langs’
contribution, as well as a damning indictment of what both of them see as the established conventions for the practice of psychoanalysis. New ideas are invariably seen as threatening and it is often necessary for their exponents to state them didactically, otherwise they would not get any attention at all. However, the counsel of perfection which is expounded can
be daunting to therapists at the beginning of their careers, as well as threatening to those with an already established way of working. My intention in later chapters is to give examples of work using the concept of the frame to understand important aspects of the therapeutic process, and although suggestions are made for what constitutes good practice, more will be learnt from mistakes, from what happened when there were errors
or breaks in the frame than accounts of cases where everything went well.
DEFINING THE FRAME
Before we can start to think about the frame we have to decide what its constituent parts are, and to do this I am going to use the concept of rules, which will be discussed further towards the end of this chapter. If we think about an individual contacting a therapist and then arriving for an initial consultation, we can see that at some point in this meeting both parties need to agree on what happens next. Should regular meetings be offered by the
therapist and accepted by the client, it is necessary for them both to agree on how the work will be conducted: the framework. The therapist will state the location for the meetings, the duration of each session and the charge made, as well as explaining what happens should the client miss or cancel
any appointments. Clearly there is no legal sense in which this agreement can be seen as binding, or any part of it seen as a rule, but unless the basic framework is made clear, muddles, misunderstandings and misconceptions are bound to arise. It may seem difficult at this point to see why such prosaic details should be given so much stress, but I am going to suggest that the framework has connections with the way in which we were
cared for in the past. However, I also want to stress its importance in the present, in the here-and-now relationship between therapist and client, where it is essential for there to be congruence between the therapist’s words and actions. We all know how confusing it is when people say one thing and do another. We do not know where we are with them. On one
level the frame can be seen in terms of a contract, an honest and clearly stated offer of professional help, setting out how the work is to be conducted. In this sense it is similar to any other agreement between two people, whether therapist and client, doctor and patient, or builder and customer. Where it is different is that the agreed way of working is going to be understood as an essential factor in the therapy. Should there be a deviation from what has been agreed then we are going to try to understand what this means to the client, both in the here-and-now relationship and how it may relate to past events. It is important to point out that there is no consensus regarding the frame or which particular elements can be included under this term. However, for the moment I am going to propose
that the frame comprises: a private setting in which therapist and client meet; fixed times and duration for the sessions; vacation breaks which are clearly stated by the therapist; a set fee for all sessions reserved; and an internal concept on the part of the therapist that what is talked about is not talked about with anyone outside the therapeutic relationship. I am now
going to discuss how the frame is connected with the past and how we might understand what each part of this agreed way of working may mean or represent.
EARLY EXPERIENCES AND THE FRAME
Individuals seeking therapy do so because they have problems in living; these problems have arisen through their experiences of life and the expectation is that the therapist will be able to help them overcome their difficulties. Psychotherapists and counsellors do not have any answers to the problems of living but they do have a body of knowledge regarding the
way in which psychological difficulties arise. We might say that through our knowledge of the ways in which human beings are treated in infancy and childhood, we can make predictions about their future development. These predictions will not be exact; there will always be divergence because of the different circumstances that go into the making of each
unique human individual, as well as genetic factors which are also part of our inheritance. Psychological understanding is not deductive but observational. We cannot predict or conclude with certainty what we know from one example of human behaviour about another. But we can observe, and the more we begin to understand the motives underlying behaviour the
more we understand the action. We know, both from research and perhaps from remembering our own experiences as children or as parents, that infants require continuity and consistency. The new-born baby enters a confusing world in which initially it is aware of nothing other than the sensations in its own body.
Unpleasant sensations such as hunger, pain or loneliness, are modified or eliminated through the care of the mother or mother-substitute. A tiny infant has no concept of time, hunger is not alleviated by an internal sense of lunchtime or teatime, something that will happen when the appointed
hour is reached. Nor does a baby have an internal concept of a mother who will come to pick it up in ten minutes, or an hour, or even tomorrow; the longing for contact exists in an eternal present. Slowly, with enough good experiences of a mother who responds, the infant is increasingly able to wait with hope. Baby smiles, gurgles, chuckles and meets with delight the mother, who, in turn, delights in her infant. The baby is learning to give and to receive – it is becoming socialized, the first steps to becoming part of a human society. Of course at times all babies experience frustration, for their needs are not responded to instantaneously, and in this way all of us have had to learn about time, about waiting. It should be said here that devastating early experiences can result in breakdown later in life, which may result in hospitalization. And although it may be beyond the skills of most therapists to offer help to clients who
are severely ill, it is useful to think about some of the factors involved when individuals become unable to look after themselves. If we believe that early experiences can be one of the causes then this can help us to think about all the people we see, since many people fear breakdown even though their fears are never realized. For those who have never experienced good-enough parenting it may
be that they have failed to internalize, to take into themselves, the idea that they are of worth and that their needs are capable of being met. Tiny babies need to be cared for by someone who responds reasonably quickly. If this does not happen despair sets in, trust is destroyed and hope lost. They may
survive rather than live, and mental health remains precarious. We all need inside ourselves the sense that we have been loved, and it is this feeling that we can draw on in times of stress. It is often a major life event such as marriage, bereavement, or the birth of a child that triggers memories of the individual’s own losses in infancy and childhood. Keeping this in mind can
help the therapist to understand both the need for a firm frame, and to appreciate how much the person who feels that they have never had enough care may long for more than the therapy gives. We want to provide a setting in which past failures can be re-experienced so that our clients are able to work through their feelings about these failures. This process is facilitated
by an understanding of how past events are connected both with the client’s present life and with the specific relationship that is made with the therapist. Moreover through clients’ emotional experience of being accepted and understood by the therapist, ego strength is built. In other words, because clients are able to internalize the therapist as someone who is able both to respond to their needs and to contain them, their sense of self
becomes stronger. If we continue to think about mothers and babies we can see that it is the mother who gradually introduces to her child the idea of a containing framework for care. This is not done by explaining to the baby that she will
be there when the next hunger pangs strike, or that she is handing over care to father for the day but will be back tomorrow; it is done through actions. The baby experiences over and over again the actions of the mother and it is through these actions that the child builds up its expectations for other
relationships. The therapist offers the new client a framework for care which has connections with what the mother provides for her child but is of course not the same. We are therapists not parents. Without a framework of care the infant may find itself unable to experience its own feelings and emotions. Instead the baby may adapt itself to fit the mother’s needs, thus retaining her love but losing a sense of self in the process. There are many motives for wanting children of our own and for those of us who have had difficulties in our own childhoods, one of
these may be to assuage deprivations vicariously, by trying to give to others what we felt was lacking in our own past. There is nothing wrong in this, indeed it is an honourable intent, but the problem lies in its subjectivity. We may be filtering everything through our own experiences, a subjective position which will blind us to the needs of the particular individual in our
care. Should we work with clients whose difficulties touch closely on our own, we may be in danger of seeing in them the child we once were, rather than the people they are now. The frame provides the holding environment in which individuation (recognizing oneself as separate from the other) can take place. In the best of situations it provides a safe space with secure
foundations, one in which clients do not have to manage the therapist’s anxieties but are able to develop their own authentic emotional lives. In most societies, in their first few months of life babies are usually cared for by their mothers. If this is not the case then it is generally accepted that constant changes of personnel in the primary care of infants will be detrimental. It is with this knowledge that therapists think about their prospective clients and the arrangements that will provide the optimum
setting for the working through of difficulties. We can infer from what we know about infants that we should provide a model of care which is consistent, that continuity is ensured, and, like the feeding pattern which is gradually established, a regular period of time set aside just for the client. Therefore, in the first meeting the therapist states very clearly the arrangements for the therapy. Keeping in mind the idea of continuity and
consistency, we say where we will be available, at what time, and for how long. Because we know that interruptions to care are upsetting we also state when breaks will occur due to vacations, and try to give good notice of any cancellations that may become necessary.
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