Museum van de Geest in Haarlem Presents Lecture on Understanding Emotional Wounds
Museum van de Geest is set to host an engaging and interactive lecture in collaboration with Psychologie Magazine, featuring speaker Arthur Menko. Titled "Is it hysterical, then it is historical!", the event will take place on Thursday, November 27, offering insights into the lasting impact of emotional pain.
Addressing Hidden Emotional Scars
The lecture, led by Arthur Menko, delves into the often-overlooked area of emotional wounds. While the healthcare system is well-equipped to manage physical ailments, mental and emotional distress resulting from experiences like bullying, exclusion, or lack of affection can be less straightforward to address. These untreated emotional scars, Menko suggests, can fester over time, impacting both the individual and their social environment.
Attendees will be guided through an exploration of how 'old pain' originates, how to identify it in oneself and others, and practical steps for healing. The discussion will highlight the significant benefits of addressing these issues, not only for personal well-being but also for the broader community, aiming to foster healthier societal interactions.
Visitor Information for the Arthur Menko Lecture
The lecture is scheduled for Thursday, November 27. Doors to the museum open at 18:30, with the lecture commencing at 19:30. Please note that while the museum cafe, Thuys, will be open for coffee and drinks before the event, its kitchen will be closed for food service.
The event will be held at Museum van de Geest in Haarlem. Tickets are priced at €15 and can be purchased in advance through the museum's ticket portal. Following the lecture, guests are invited to a social gathering in the museum cafe, where Arthur Menko will also be present.
This lecture offers a unique opportunity for reflection and learning about mental well-being. To discover more cultural experiences and events, including exhibitions and other museums, explore Musemap (musemap.art) or browse other museums in the region.
