Too often, I hear clients and friends asking themselves a very dangerous question. This is not a real question. Rather, it is a statement with a hidden belief. It holds within it an assumption that is incorrect, hence you cannot answer this question without going along with this incorrect assumption. The assumption is that something […]
Posts in category Existential-Humanistic Psychology
Existential-Humanistic Psychology
Contrary to its common reputation as a purely intellectual form of therapy, this approach emphasizes not only the concepts of freedom and responsibility, but experiential reflection, in which clients experience their problems in session through a process of checking in with their affective and bodily sensations. The goal of this therapy is to help clients […]