| 英文摘要 |
This thesis is a self-narrative that documents the researcher’s experiences during a master’s internship. When I was faced with anxiety about independently leading a children’s group, I attempted to adopt a low-structured approach to alleviate the discomfort. However, the low level of interaction among group members prompted discussions between the internship organization and me regarding group work methods. During this process, I encountered difficulties advocating for my own stance, which led to an awareness and reflection on the myths surrounding group cohesion and size. This prompted me to seek answers through self-narrative exploration. Through self-narrative, I organized past group work experiences and discovered that the roots of the myths stemmed from my limited experience in group work. By engaging in narrative writing, I articulated the thought process behind my approach to group work methods during the master’s internship. Combined with literature analysis, I explored the implications of group dynamics in my master’s internship to clarify my misunderstandings about group work. This study also aims to provide practical reflections and insights on social group work for practitioners. |