
Professional Training in Group Process & Facilitation

Advanced Training for Organisational Group Facilitators
This training provides professionals and organisations with a theoretical and applied understanding of groups within workplace settings. Drawing on psychodynamic, systems-based, and group-analytic perspectives, the program explores group dynamics, organisational processes, leadership, authority, communication, and unconscious dynamics within teams and institutions.
The training supports participants in developing reflective facilitation capacities and a deeper understanding of how groups function, think, relate, and respond under pressure within organisational environments.
What the Training Explores
- Theoretical foundations of group dynamics in organisational settings
- Emotional and unconscious processes within teams and groups
- Group roles, authority, leadership, and organisational culture
- Boundaries, conflict, resistance, and communication in groups
- The relationship between group content and group process
- Reflective facilitation and observational capacities
- Working with diversity, vulnerability, and complexity in organisations
- Psychodynamic, systems-based, and group-analytic approaches to groups and institutions


Themes Explored in the Training
- Stages of group development and group formation
- Group norms, psychological safety, and boundaries
- Power dynamics, authority, and informal group roles
- Conflict, resistance, and communication in groups
- Facilitator presence, emotional awareness, and reflective capacity
- Culture, identity, diversity, and inclusion within groups
- Organisational dynamics and team processes
- Endings, transitions, and group closure
- Reflective observation of group process and dynamics
Structure and Format
Consultation:
We begin with a conversation to understand your team’s current facilitation needs, challenges, and goals.
Delivery Options:
- Half-day / Full-day workshop
- Multi-session series
- Ongoing reflective group (monthly or fortnightly)
Group Size:
8–15 participants per group (in-person or online)

