General Interest > Feed Your Head
The New Macho!!!
Ursus:
--- Quote ---He takes responsibility for himself and is also willing to be his brother's keeper.
--- End quote ---
Sounds just like Hyde School. Of course, "Brother's Keeper" at Hyde is just another euphemism for snitchin' and narcin' and holding your "brother" accountable for alleged sins and character flaws. That is, Hyde's take on "Positive Peer Culture."
Despite the avowed motivating factor of "Concern" (one of the "Five Words"), it has, in the past, descended into community-wide witch hunts, bullying and stalking with just short of mortal consequences. Perhaps, in some cases, there was no "just short of."
bobbyfischer:
--- Quote ---He takes responsibility for himself and is also willing to be his brother's keeper.
--- End quote ---
http://www.secretprisonsforteens.dk/for ... r_propheet
The Brothers Keeper propheet
Lugs: Part of the ice breaker in the Brother's Keeper propheet. A student is required to come up with a short performance that makes fun of themselves, and act it out for the entire peer group. This is done repeatedly, since every time a new member of the peer group comes up with and performs their "lug", all of the previous students who have already come up with theirs have to do it again. (Similar structure to the "12 days of Christmas" song.) It could also simply mean the act of a staff member imitating you and making fun of how you behave.
The Circle: An exercise in the brother's keeper propheet. Two students are singled out from the rest of the peer group. These students are normally the omegas of the group, (i.e. the bottom of the pecking order) and as such, command the least respect. The rest of the peer group is instructed to close ranks and form a circle, with everyone facing inside and linking arms. The two ostracized students are then required to try to break into the circle any way they can, while the rest of the peer group has to try to keep them from getting inside. The purpose was to provide a metaphor for 1. How you keep people on the outside every day. and
2. How you keep yourself on the outside every day.
Turning your back: An exercise from the brother's keeper. Students are paired up and take turns turning their back on each other.
Pushing away An exercise from the brother's keeper. Students are paired up and take turns shoving each other. The exercise was supposed to signify how you push people away every day.
heretik:
--- Quote from: "bobbyfischer" ---
--- Quote ---He takes responsibility for himself and is also willing to be his brother's keeper.
--- End quote ---
http://www.secretprisonsforteens.dk/for ... r_propheet
The Brothers Keeper propheet
Lugs: Part of the ice breaker in the Brother's Keeper propheet. A student is required to come up with a short performance that makes fun of themselves, and act it out for the entire peer group. This is done repeatedly, since every time a new member of the peer group comes up with and performs their "lug", all of the previous students who have already come up with theirs have to do it again. (Similar structure to the "12 days of Christmas" song.) It could also simply mean the act of a staff member imitating you and making fun of how you behave.
The Circle: An exercise in the brother's keeper propheet. Two students are singled out from the rest of the peer group. These students are normally the omegas of the group, (i.e. the bottom of the pecking order) and as such, command the least respect. The rest of the peer group is instructed to close ranks and form a circle, with everyone facing inside and linking arms. The two ostracized students are then required to try to break into the circle any way they can, while the rest of the peer group has to try to keep them from getting inside. The purpose was to provide a metaphor for 1. How you keep people on the outside every day. and
2. How you keep yourself on the outside every day.
Turning your back: An exercise from the brother's keeper. Students are paired up and take turns turning their back on each other.
Pushing away An exercise from the brother's keeper. Students are paired up and take turns shoving each other. The exercise was supposed to signify how you push people away every day.
--- End quote ---
All this means is to love and care for your brother. This is not a LGAT/Propheet. If it takes performing a Propheet or LGAT to love and care for your brother, well I hope you succeed.
Whooter:
There was an exercise that was used in wilderness where they blindfolded the parent and the son or daughter had to direct the parent through an obstacle course.
Did the child want their parent to succeed or fail? lol It was an interesting dynamic and exercise.
The parent needed to trust the child and give in and allow the child to have control. This was a big step for many parents. The child liked it because they got to control some very controlling parents for a change.
...
Ursus:
--- Quote from: "bobbyfischer" ---
--- Quote ---He takes responsibility for himself and is also willing to be his brother's keeper.
--- End quote ---
http://www.secretprisonsforteens.dk/for ... r_propheet
The Brothers Keeper propheet
Lugs: Part of the ice breaker in the Brother's Keeper propheet. A student is required to come up with a short performance that makes fun of themselves, and act it out for the entire peer group. This is done repeatedly, since every time a new member of the peer group comes up with and performs their "lug", all of the previous students who have already come up with theirs have to do it again. (Similar structure to the "12 days of Christmas" song.) It could also simply mean the act of a staff member imitating you and making fun of how you behave.
The Circle: An exercise in the brother's keeper propheet. Two students are singled out from the rest of the peer group. These students are normally the omegas of the group, (i.e. the bottom of the pecking order) and as such, command the least respect. The rest of the peer group is instructed to close ranks and form a circle, with everyone facing inside and linking arms. The two ostracized students are then required to try to break into the circle any way they can, while the rest of the peer group has to try to keep them from getting inside. The purpose was to provide a metaphor for 1. How you keep people on the outside every day. and
2. How you keep yourself on the outside every day.
Turning your back: An exercise from the brother's keeper. Students are paired up and take turns turning their back on each other.
Pushing away An exercise from the brother's keeper. Students are paired up and take turns shoving each other. The exercise was supposed to signify how you push people away every day.
--- End quote ---
It's interesting how certain themes, phrases and/or catchwords run through different programs in similar, yet still somewhat different, ways...
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