Techniques1 min read
Setting up a mission
Specific enough to start, flexible enough to adapt.
A useful mission names a place and a simple invitation — not a required outcome. The person decides whether to go in, stay outside, shorten the visit, or try a different day.
Keep notes short and practical: where to park, a quieter time of day, a familiar landmark nearby. Avoid framing that prescribes how the outing should feel.
One clear option is easier to accept, adapt, or decline than a list of instructions. Too many steps can make support feel like supervision.