Author Archives: Robin Grille

I’m thrilled to announce this inaugural online training course, based on my new book: “Inner Child Journeys”. This skills-based course is designed for psychologists, counsellors and coaches, so you can become a Journey Guide. Learn how to weave dynamic, healing … Continue reading →

In this video, the legendary Jack Travis, founder of the Wellness movement in USA, interviews me about the influences and life experiences that drive my work. Where did my vocational leanings and passions come from? What has shaped me? It … Continue reading →

Though we are all so richly and wonderfully diverse, deep down, we are so, very much the same. My trainees (I’m proud of them!) have just successfully delivered their first Inner Child Journeys in Hong Kong – and this is … Continue reading →

I just returned from a 10-day, ‘Parenting for a Peaceful World’ workshop tour, hosted by educational innovators: EDiversity. And I learned so much from the people of Hong Kong. What an electrifying time to be there. The mood for change … Continue reading →

Great news! Finally, my new book: ‘Inner Child Journeys – how our children grow us up’ is born – and ready to see the world! You’re invited to join me in celebration of the Australian launch, to listen to a … Continue reading →

On the 18th September, 2019, South Africa became the 57th nation to completely prohibit the corporal punishment of children. Since all social violence begins at home and at school, this commitment to child protection will (as it has done in … Continue reading →

Bravo Scotland, you’ve just become the 58th country to completely ban all corporal punishment of children – at home, at school, everywhere! You have joined Ireland and New Zealand, in becoming just the 3rd mostly English-speaking nation to have done … Continue reading →

This is not a happy blog-post. South Australia just became the second last state to comprehensively ban the corporal punishment of children in schools – all schools. Do we say bravo to this, in the 21st century? Queensland, meanwhile, is … Continue reading →