top of page

Making People Possible: the Skill Set

  • allysoncaseley2
  • Jun 9, 2024
  • 1 min read

Key questions.

What is currently stabilised into an agreed ‘problem?’

What does the person want to achieve? i.e. what do they want to increase?

What access does the person have to do the actions that they want to increase?

What repetitions are being done?

Who is the audience? What words do they use to describe the actions i.e. what is being understood as a mutually recognised boundary that delineates what belongs and what needs to be rejected in this person’s behaviour repertoire?

 

 

Data drives people-making.

 

How many times is this person able to do the actions that they want to achieve?

How ‘secure’ (impermeable) is the boundary? Does the boundary allow this person to maintain the selected behaviours? Is the boundary robust enough to resist competing or unwanted intrusions from actions that do not belong?

Is the behaviour being recognised sufficiently to be sustained?

 


 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Making a Learner: Total Words

I want to talk briefly about learner-making and Total Words. Total Words www.totalwords.com  is an example of a learning system that is...

 
 
 
If Not a Label, Then What?

How are we going to make sense of behaviour if not by naming behaviour patterns? How do we avoid having to invent a personal...

 
 
 
Joyfulness and Creativity

I was talking with Year 3 boy in a South London school and asked him what he liked to do when he got home after school. I never would...

 
 
 

Comentarios


Never Miss a Post. 

In this blog I am exploring, sharing ideas in the hope of contributing to the growing conversation with agential realism about making people possible.

Thank you for submitting

© 2023 Achieve Psychology

bottom of page