Prof. John Potter

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  www.rogerblack.co.uk/?page=Press&article=34 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/12/2008    Last Visited: 10/3/2008  

  PROFESSOR JOHN POTTER - Visiting Professor for Leadership Studies at Exeter University and author of 'The Business of Leadership' and co-author of 'Intelligent Leadership - creating a passion for change'.

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  mosa.bin.naseer.en.wikimiki.org/en/People%27s+Action+Pa - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/12/2008    Last Visited: 9/15/2008  

  - November 19 - Jon Potter, British field hockey player

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  www.adaeveningnews.com/thepulse/local_story_114104954.h - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/15/2007    Last Visited: 5/15/2007  

  John Potter, a 1987 Durant High School graduate, former OSU Cowboy and Chicago Bulls basketball player, said, "You have to make a time sacrifice; it's all a part of being an athlete."

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  www.basketballuk.com/news/ddc/1999/index_dec.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/22/1999    Last Visited: 9/1/2000  

  17/12 - POTTER IN FOR LEAK AT TOWERSThe HARIBO London Towers have signed a new player with the acquisition of forward, John Potter.He joins last season's Championship-winning side...

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  Bombing survivors face hidden enemy: guilt - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/11/2005    Last Visited: 7/11/2005  

  They feel okay but they realise the other person did not survive and they did," said John Potter, a psychologist working at Exeter University.
  
  "When something like this happens, they are in shock, they are in denial, but then reality hits and that is when it can occur," he said.
  ...
  Such situations were psychologically grave, Potter said."If you were with your buddy or your partner, that is when it becomes very, very serious," he said.In the early stages after such trauma, however, counselling was not necessarily the best method.Families, focused on the fact that their loved one survived, could provide little consolation.
  
  "The best solution is talking it through with some one.I would suggest getting survivors together.There is a camaraderie that is quite therapeutic," said Potter.He said people should avoid talking to a priest or a doctor about it.

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  Ghana Local News , Ghana football news from Space FM... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/1/2004    Last Visited: 7/27/2005  

  They feel okay but they realise the other person did not survive and they did," said John Potter, a psychologist working at Exeter University."When something like this happens, they are in shock, they are in denial, but then reality hits and that is when it can occur," he said.
  ...
  Such situations were psychologically grave, Potter said."If you were with your buddy or your partner, that is when it becomes very, very serious," he said.In the early stages after such trauma, however, counselling was not necessarily the best method.Families, focused on the fact that their loved one survived, could provide little consolation, . "The best solution is talking it through with some one.I would suggest getting survivors together.There is a comradery that is quite therapeutic," said Potter.
  
  He said people should avoid talking to a priest or a doctor about it.

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  Iraq, ‘a tough, tough nut’ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/20/2004    Last Visited: 4/20/2004  

  It's like any situation -- human beings have very basic needs, and certainty is one of those basic needs", said John Potter, a psychologist who formerly worked with Britain's Ministry of Defense on hostage situations and in training soldiers on how to deal with capture.Certain personalities were generally seen as being better able to deal with being held hostage, Potter said."People who are nominally introvert are probably likely to be able to draw on their own resources, rather than those people who need the stimulation of other people".Having fellow captives was also a great help, he added.

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  London bombing survivors face hidden enemy: guilt -... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/9/2005    Last Visited: 7/9/2005  

  They feel okay but they realise the other person did not survive and they did," said John Potter, a psychologist working at Exeter University.
  
  "When something like this happens, they are in shock, they are in denial, but then reality hits and that is when it can occur," he said Saturday.
  ...
  Such situations were psychologically grave, Potter said.
  
  "If you were with your buddy or your partner, that is when it becomes very, very serious," he said.
  
  In the early stages after such trauma, however, counselling was not necessarily the best method.Families, focused on the fact that their loved one survived, could provide little consolation, .
  
  "The best solution is talking it through with some one.I would suggest getting survivors together.There is a comradery that is quite therapeutic," said Potter.
  
  He said people should avoid talking to a priest or a doctor about it.

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  Lycos news - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/10/2005    Last Visited: 7/10/2005  

  They feel okay but they realise the other person did not survive and they did," said John Potter, a psychologist working at Exeter University.
  
  "When something like this happens, they are in shock, they are in denial, but then reality hits and that is when it can occur," he said Saturday.
  ...
  Such situations were psychologically grave, Potter said.
  
  "If you were with your buddy or your partner, that is when it becomes very, very serious," he said.
  
  In the early stages after such trauma, however, counselling was not necessarily the best method.Families, focused on the fact that their loved one survived, could provide little consolation.
  
  "The best solution is talking it through with some one.I would suggest getting survivors together.There is a comradery that is quite therapeutic," said Potter.
  
  He said people should avoid talking to a priest or a doctor about it.

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  Motivational speaking, after dinner speaking and... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/21/2005    Last Visited: 6/24/2008  

  PROFESSOR JOHN POTTER - Visiting Professor for Leadership Studies at Exeter University and author of 'The Business of Leadership' and co-author of 'Intelligent Leadership - creating a passion for change'.

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