Other ways we work...
Other ways we work...
Embedded Files
Not everything needs to turn into a full coaching or consulting process.
Sometimes we use a framework. Sometimes we get a group of people together to talk something through. Sometimes we build a simple program around what a group actually needs. These are a few of the things we’ve developed and still use when they make sense.
In Development
Want to host it, join it, or help shape it?
Or send us a message at info@tnrt.org
Coming Soon! Community Nights
We believe that people should have somewhere to go before things get worse and turn into a full blown crisis.
One of the first versions we’re developing is for teens. The idea comes from something we’ve seen work before: kids having a place they could drop into, bring a friend, talk about whatever happened that week, ask questions, get another perspective, or sometimes just sit and listen.
There doesn’t always have to be a lesson planned ahead of time. A lot of the useful stuff is already inside the situations people bring. A problem with a friend or something that happened at school. A decision they’re trying to make. Something they’re angry about or something they handled badly and no regret.
Those conversations give us a real chance to slow things down, look at what influenced what happened, hear different perspectives, notice patterns, take responsibility where it belongs, and think about what might make sense to do differently next time.
It isn’t just for kids who are “in trouble.” Sometimes people just need somewhere they can show up regularly, be known, talk honestly, and work through real life with other people around them.
We’re looking at churches and other community spaces because we want it to feel local, familiar, and easy to come back to, not like another appointment or program.
We’re still building this. We’re working through the format, who the first groups will be for, where they’ll meet, and what will make the space useful enough that people actually want to keep coming back.
These are other things we’ve built and still use.
We developed the Reset Path after working with people over time and noticing that, even though the situations were different, we kept coming back to the same basic steps. The eight steps became a simple way to help people slow things down, get honest about what’s happening, figure out what’s theirs to do, and start moving forward.
Backyard Talks started pretty naturally. The kids would bring friends over, everyone would end up sitting around in the backyard talking by the pool, and those conversations would often turn into real discussions about school, relationships, choices, stress, and how to handle things in a healthier way. Over time, we started using the Reset Path to help give those conversations a little structure without making them feel not human.
The C.L.E.A.R. Process came from needing something simple for the moments when there’s too much going on and it’s hard to know what to do next. It gives us a quick way to slow things down, look at what’s actually happening, cut out some of the noise, choose one next step, and then see whether that step actually helped.
Most of these started because something was missing.
Most of these started because something was missing.
The Reset Path came from seeing the same steps show up again and again while working with people. Backyard Talks grew out of conversations that were already happening in our own backyard. The community support group is coming from another need we keep seeing now.
That’s usually how we build things. We notice what people actually need, try something, and keep working on it until it becomes useful.
Page updated
Report abuse