Workshops for counsellors: A real counsellor using the Grid Society framework in client work
Updated: Oct 4
At Grid Society, we create tools with the intention that they extend beyond the workshop. Tools that can be used in real moments, by real people, when clarity is needed most.
So when we hear that the Grid Society framework is being used inside therapeutic spaces, in rooms where people are working to process, reflect, and rebuild, it carries weight. Especially when it is supporting both client sessions and personal growth in a practical, consistent way.
Evidence of real-world use beyond the workshop environment
Recently, we received an email from a practising counsellor who attended our Confront the Grey Voices: Overcoming your Inner Critic workshop at Barking and Dagenham College. Her message was thoughtful, clear, and grounded in real experience.
She shared how she is now using the Grid Society framework within her client sessions, as well as in her own life. This is not theoretical. It is being applied in real conversations, supporting both client work and personal growth in a structured way.
The following is a real testimonial showing how the Grid Society framework has been used beyond the workshop and in everyday practice.
“I found the Gridmoves concept fascinating and was able to immediately conceptualize ways of employing the learning in a range of situations and frequencies: hourly, daily, weekly, monthly. I can apply it session to session in client work. I could easily conceive it being used in group therapy or with my team at work. It’s versatile and can be easily integrated into conversations.
A course of CBT can be helpful, yet the Gridmoves concept is a whole new level. I came out of the session feeling empowered, equipped to think, analyse and behave differently.
Overall, the workshop exceeded my expectations. It was illuminating and a great way to cultivate your own creative talents by applying strategic perception. This is an experience I’d highly recommend to anyone looking to ambush their negative thinking, become more curious about themselves and enhance their self awareness.”
Anike
Written feedback received by email
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