1-1 training programmes

1-1 Personal Training

We offer two different types of 1-1 work. Please read carefully to understand the difference between the separate spaces.

1-1 Learning support

We offer 1-1 learning support for individuals who want to learn, explore and unpack their relationship to patriarchy, sexism, masculinity, male violence and rape culture. Similar to our Action and Unlearning Space that we facilitate as group work, this is an opportunity to engage with this work in a more personalised, intimate and concentrated way.
We can work with you on a range of different subjects, experiences and issues, in ways that centre your specific style of learning and experiences. You can have one off, single session support, as and when or a series of personalised, tailored sessions and discussions to explore the subjects you need or want to (un)learn and that matters most to you.
We will discuss with you what particular focus you want to address, how you work best in terms of structure and approach and explore any access needs you may have within learning.
Past 1-1 sessions have included ‘how to challenge harmful/sexist behaviour and language used by male friends without damaging the friendship’ (specific to the individual’s experience), ‘understanding and re-learning consent and boundaries’, ‘exploring personal relationships to growing up under patriarchy and the impact on ideals and behaviours towards women and femmes’.
One off sessions are £60 / for a series of three or more £50 a session.
Facilitated by SLEEC’s Co-founders Bryony Ball and Meggan Baker.

1-1 Accountability Work

Everyone has the capacity to harm and we live in a world that encourages and allows for harm to happen.
Our 1-1 accountability work is for individuals who have caused harm and/or violence (historically or recently) or have enacted harmful behaviour that has impacted another person and wants support to hold themselves to account.
We offer a confidential, non-judgemental and personalised space for you to begin exploring the harm you’ve caused and the impact of this harm. We will explore and unpack the roots of and context surrounding the behaviour, your own feelings and experiences. We will prioritise the action that is necessary to change your behaviour, remedy the harm centring healing and ownership.
This is an opportunity to be challenged and supported in a productive, honest and compassionate way and to take steps towards being the person you want to be.
We work from a place that we have all internalised the harmful structures we have lived under and been socialised in. While we acknowledge this, this cannot absolve us of self responsibility and accountability when we have caused harm.
Please note, we cannot do this work in one session. In order for an accountability process to fully take shape and be beneficial, we need a commitment of at least 8 sessions.
Each session costs £130. Every session you will have two facilitators working with you.
Facilitated by SLEEC’s Co-founders Bryony Ball and Meggan Baker.
We can offer a 40 min initial discussion about this, which costs £40.

The Facilitators

Meggan and Bryony bring over 26 years of combined experience in human rights, crisis and trauma services, and male violence prevention, earning multiple awards for their impactful work. Their previous roles span casework, key support, training coordination, consultancy, program facilitation, project management, and supervisory positions. They have worked within safe houses, sexual violence and domestic abuse services, trafficking and sexual exploitation support, homelessness services, and mental health care.

Both have actively challenged police accountability: Meggan served on the UK’s first Independent Rape Scrutiny Panel, while Bryony was the only female Independent Advisor on the Police and Crime Panel, overseeing the work of the Police Crime Commissioner for Avon and Somerset. Bryony also spent three years at Unseen, supporting survivors and advising the UK’s Anti-Slavery Partnership on police operations.

They have led and contributed to numerous campaigns focused on domestic violence, rape and sexual violence, anti-trafficking efforts, detention centers, and workers’ rights.

As survivors of rape, sexual violence, grooming by a trafficker, and domestic abuse, Meggan and Bryony offer much more than just professional expertise—they bring a profound understanding of trauma, accountability, and systemic injustice. Their lived experience informs their compassionate work helping individuals and communities to navigate the complex and the difficult.