Systemic Approach

It may sound technical and abstract. But it is indeed part of what makes us human.

Families are systems. A class at school is a system. Villages, cities and countries are systems within systems.
What defines systems is that things outside of the boundaries look different than the elements inside.

As soon as we are born, or really, as an embryo, we also become part of a system.

In fact, two systems: our mother’s family system, and our father’s as well.

We are never really alone.

We are always part of a whole. Just like the function of every organ in one’s body depends on each other, we are affected by other members of the systems we belong to, starting with our family, our tribe.

When we reflect on our behavioral patterns,
we can observe that there is a systemic intelligence that often goes behind rational explanation.

In Systemic Coaching, we use a systemically phenomenological approach in order to first, identify and then, find ways to let go of the detrimental patterns retaining only what they have taught us and how we can make use of the teachings.