This week, I gave this presentation on Emotional and Cultural Intelligence in NZ today to a group of very active and enthusiastic Diversional Therapists in Auckland. Great to see cultural diversity in this group whose contributions were very enriching for the session. “Is it ok for me to show compassion like I would as a Pacific Islander to someone from New Zealand?” a participant asked. “I gave a rest home resident a hug and was told by my manager not to do this.” I am interested in your views and other examples. What would you say about this example? When can someone bring their own culture into an interaction like giving a hug as an expression of their compassion?
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2 Comments
Anonymous · 06/29/2018 at 4:51 pm
it depend on how the client will respond to it . . .
admin · 07/02/2018 at 9:17 am
Very true. How could I find out whether the response will be positive or not?
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