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VMC Global Japan ™
Drum Circle Facilitator Training Institute
Experiences in Intensive training
After intensive training
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～A Week of Discovery～
ドラムサークル インテンシブ研修2023は私にとって、この経験は深い発見の旅でした。
これまでの私の経験(教員やドラム奏者)から、ある程度自信を持って研修に臨んだものの、初日の夜すぐにドラムサークルのファシリテーション ･･･続きを読む
Downer Ian（ダウナー イアン）
愛媛県松山市在住
～音と人がつながる
瞬間を体感～
私がドラムサークルに出会ったのは、地元で療法的音楽活動を行なっている先生に誘われて参加したのがきっかけでした。そこでは、VMCグローバル™認定トレーナー日本代表の横田友子（トムトム）さんがファシリテーターをされており、会場が一体となる ･･･続きを読む
佐藤弘幸
愛媛県四国中央市在住
～タンディガータンディ～
〇はじめに
「あなたへ与えられたチャンスなのよ！今がその時でしょ‼」そんなふうに、夢枕の友が私の背中を押してくれた。昨年、思いがけず弟と親友の旅立ちを見送った。還暦を目前にして、自分の人生を振り返って考えた。 ･･･続きを読む
下地真喜子
沖縄県宮古島市在住
心に残っていること
知的障がい児者の総合施設で勤務して、どんなに障がいが重くても一人一人が主役になってできる活動をと模索している中でドラムサークル（以下ＤＣと表記）と出会いました。『これかもしれない』と感じ、2014年と2015年のインテンシブ研修を受講しました。･･･続きを読む
三森由佳
北海道伊達市在住
～VMCで過ごした特別な時間～
「ドラムサークルって存在は知っているけど、どこでできるの？」 研修に参加する前はドラムサークルという言葉は聞いたことがあり、興味はありましたが、そもそも、いつどこで誰が行っているのか、どうやって参加すればいいのか、など全く知りませんでした。 ･･･続きを読む
香川由樹
広島県広島市在住
~ What remains in my heart ~
Working at a general facility for children with intellectual disabilities, I came across a drum circle (hereinafter referred to as DC) while searching for activities in which each person can play a leading role, no matter how severe the disability. I felt that this might be the case, so I took intensive training in 2014 and 2015.
For the five days that passed like a rage, I felt like I just enjoyed the experience on the small island of the Seto Inland Sea, but the things I learned with my body seemed to be firmly engraved, and the drawers were opened from time to time. Every time, there are still new discoveries.
I'm sure it's easier to understand if you talk about the training content in detail, but I'm not going to write it here because it's a shame that the fun will be halved when you actually participate. What I noticed during the training, and what is still warmly lit in my heart, is "connection" and "small sounds are important sounds". Even if it's a small sound, it's always connected to somewhere in the circle, and when you take it out, it's playing very nice music, which is so moving that it brings a sigh to the whole circle. Also, the road that follows with a small sound as a clue (I'm frustrated that I can't say it concretely, but it doesn't mean a road, but broadly and broadly) is very exciting.
One of the most frequently asked questions during the five-day training was "Why do you do DC?"
It is important to learn the skills and DC as a facilitator on this question, and I always ask myself to connect with each participant, not the facilitator's selfishness.
Another thing that remains in my mind is "KISS (Keep it stupid simply)". Although it is a preparation for facilitation, this word is a very important guideline for me in my daily life and in the workplace. Even if you feel that the problem is very difficult, if you replace it with a simple one and think about it again, there are scenes where the road is opened or it is transmitted to the other party, and it seems that DC is infiltrated on a daily basis.
Initially, there was a specialized part where people with disabilities were the protagonists, but when I noticed, everyone, both people with disabilities and supporters, was the protagonist, and they were on the same level as behind the scenes that supported each other. I am. Master Arthur Hull was not in a high place, but on the same level as us, and enjoyed learning and discovering together. Every time you take each piece of training out of the drawer, it gives you new discoveries.
Now, from "This may be ...", I'm thinking "Let's go with this".
Yuka Mitsumori / Hokkaido
Occupation: Welfare facility staff
イアン
~ What remains in my heart ~
Working at a general facility for children with intellectual disabilities, I came across a drum circle (hereinafter referred to as DC) while searching for activities in which each person can play a leading role, no matter how severe the disability. I felt that this might be the case, so I took intensive training in 2014 and 2015.
For the five days that passed like a rage, I felt like I just enjoyed the experience on the small island of the Seto Inland Sea, but the things I learned with my body seemed to be firmly engraved, and the drawers were opened from time to time. Every time, there are still new discoveries.
I'm sure it's easier to understand if you talk about the training content in detail, but I'm not going to write it here because it's a shame that the fun will be halved when you actually participate. What I noticed during the training, and what is still warmly lit in my heart, is "connection" and "small sounds are important sounds". Even if it's a small sound, it's always connected to somewhere in the circle, and when you take it out, it's playing very nice music, which is so moving that it brings a sigh to the whole circle. Also, the road that follows with a small sound as a clue (I'm frustrated that I can't say it concretely, but it doesn't mean a road, but broadly and broadly) is very exciting.
One of the most frequently asked questions during the five-day training was "Why do you do DC?"
It is important to learn the skills and DC as a facilitator on this question, and I always ask myself to connect with each participant, not the facilitator's selfishness.
Another thing that remains in my mind is "KISS (Keep it stupid simply)". Although it is a preparation for facilitation, this word is a very important guideline for me in my daily life and in the workplace. Even if you feel that the problem is very difficult, if you replace it with a simple one and think about it again, there are scenes where the road is opened or it is transmitted to the other party, and it seems that DC is infiltrated on a daily basis.
Initially, there was a specialized part where people with disabilities were the protagonists, but when I noticed, everyone, both people with disabilities and supporters, was the protagonist, and they were on the same level as behind the scenes that supported each other. I am. Master Arthur Hull was not in a high place, but on the same level as us, and enjoyed learning and discovering together. Every time you take each piece of training out of the drawer, it gives you new discoveries.
Now, from "This may be ...", I'm thinking "Let's go with this".
Yuka Mitsumori / Hokkaido
Occupation: Welfare facility staff
マッキー
~ What remains in my heart ~
Working at a general facility for children with intellectual disabilities, I came across a drum circle (hereinafter referred to as DC) while searching for activities in which each person can play a leading role, no matter how severe the disability. I felt that this might be the case, so I took intensive training in 2014 and 2015.
For the five days that passed like a rage, I felt like I just enjoyed the experience on the small island of the Seto Inland Sea, but the things I learned with my body seemed to be firmly engraved, and the drawers were opened from time to time. Every time, there are still new discoveries.
I'm sure it's easier to understand if you talk about the training content in detail, but I'm not going to write it here because it's a shame that the fun will be halved when you actually participate. What I noticed during the training, and what is still warmly lit in my heart, is "connection" and "small sounds are important sounds". Even if it's a small sound, it's always connected to somewhere in the circle, and when you take it out, it's playing very nice music, which is so moving that it brings a sigh to the whole circle. Also, the road that follows with a small sound as a clue (I'm frustrated that I can't say it concretely, but it doesn't mean a road, but broadly and broadly) is very exciting.
One of the most frequently asked questions during the five-day training was "Why do you do DC?"
It is important to learn the skills and DC as a facilitator on this question, and I always ask myself to connect with each participant, not the facilitator's selfishness.
Another thing that remains in my mind is "KISS (Keep it stupid simply)". Although it is a preparation for facilitation, this word is a very important guideline for me in my daily life and in the workplace. Even if you feel that the problem is very difficult, if you replace it with a simple one and think about it again, there are scenes where the road is opened or it is transmitted to the other party, and it seems that DC is infiltrated on a daily basis.
Initially, there was a specialized part where people with disabilities were the protagonists, but when I noticed, everyone, both people with disabilities and supporters, was the protagonist, and they were on the same level as behind the scenes that supported each other. I am. Master Arthur Hull was not in a high place, but on the same level as us, and enjoyed learning and discovering together. Every time you take each piece of training out of the drawer, it gives you new discoveries.
Now, from "This may be ...", I'm thinking "Let's go with this".
Yuka Mitsumori / Hokkaido
Occupation: Welfare facility staff
香川由樹
~ What remains in my heart ~
Working at a general facility for children with intellectual disabilities, I came across a drum circle (hereinafter referred to as DC) while searching for activities in which each person can play a leading role, no matter how severe the disability. I felt that this might be the case, so I took intensive training in 2014 and 2015.
For the five days that passed like a rage, I felt like I just enjoyed the experience on the small island of the Seto Inland Sea, but the things I learned with my body seemed to be firmly engraved, and the drawers were opened from time to time. Every time, there are still new discoveries.
I'm sure it's easier to understand if you talk about the training content in detail, but I'm not going to write it here because it's a shame that the fun will be halved when you actually participate. What I noticed during the training, and what is still warmly lit in my heart, is "connection" and "small sounds are important sounds". Even if it's a small sound, it's always connected to somewhere in the circle, and when you take it out, it's playing very nice music, which is so moving that it brings a sigh to the whole circle. Also, the road that follows with a small sound as a clue (I'm frustrated that I can't say it concretely, but it doesn't mean a road, but broadly and broadly) is very exciting.
One of the most frequently asked questions during the five-day training was "Why do you do DC?"
It is important to learn the skills and DC as a facilitator on this question, and I always ask myself to connect with each participant, not the facilitator's selfishness.
Another thing that remains in my mind is "KISS (Keep it stupid simply)". Although it is a preparation for facilitation, this word is a very important guideline for me in my daily life and in the workplace. Even if you feel that the problem is very difficult, if you replace it with a simple one and think about it again, there are scenes where the road is opened or it is transmitted to the other party, and it seems that DC is infiltrated on a daily basis.
Initially, there was a specialized part where people with disabilities were the protagonists, but when I noticed, everyone, both people with disabilities and supporters, was the protagonist, and they were on the same level as behind the scenes that supported each other. I am. Master Arthur Hull was not in a high place, but on the same level as us, and enjoyed learning and discovering together. Every time you take each piece of training out of the drawer, it gives you new discoveries.
Now, from "This may be ...", I'm thinking "Let's go with this".
Yuka Mitsumori / Hokkaido
Occupation: Welfare facility staff
佐藤弘幸
~ What remains in my heart ~
Working at a general facility for children with intellectual disabilities, I came across a drum circle (hereinafter referred to as DC) while searching for activities in which each person can play a leading role, no matter how severe the disability. I felt that this might be the case, so I took intensive training in 2014 and 2015.
For the five days that passed like a rage, I felt like I just enjoyed the experience on the small island of the Seto Inland Sea, but the things I learned with my body seemed to be firmly engraved, and the drawers were opened from time to time. Every time, there are still new discoveries.
I'm sure it's easier to understand if you talk about the training content in detail, but I'm not going to write it here because it's a shame that the fun will be halved when you actually participate. What I noticed during the training, and what is still warmly lit in my heart, is "connection" and "small sounds are important sounds". Even if it's a small sound, it's always connected to somewhere in the circle, and when you take it out, it's playing very nice music, which is so moving that it brings a sigh to the whole circle. Also, the road that follows with a small sound as a clue (I'm frustrated that I can't say it concretely, but it doesn't mean a road, but broadly and broadly) is very exciting.
One of the most frequently asked questions during the five-day training was "Why do you do DC?"
It is important to learn the skills and DC as a facilitator on this question, and I always ask myself to connect with each participant, not the facilitator's selfishness.
Another thing that remains in my mind is "KISS (Keep it stupid simply)". Although it is a preparation for facilitation, this word is a very important guideline for me in my daily life and in the workplace. Even if you feel that the problem is very difficult, if you replace it with a simple one and think about it again, there are scenes where the road is opened or it is transmitted to the other party, and it seems that DC is infiltrated on a daily basis.
Initially, there was a specialized part where people with disabilities were the protagonists, but when I noticed, everyone, both people with disabilities and supporters, was the protagonist, and they were on the same level as behind the scenes that supported each other. I am. Master Arthur Hull was not in a high place, but on the same level as us, and enjoyed learning and discovering together. Every time you take each piece of training out of the drawer, it gives you new discoveries.
Now, from "This may be ...", I'm thinking "Let's go with this".
Yuka Mitsumori / Hokkaido
Occupation: Welfare facility staff
三森由佳
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