‘Character Disturbance’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 18

The following articles are related to ‘Character Disturbance’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: Levels of Internal Discomfort

Last updated 19th September 2008

Neurotics are generally uncomfortable with the “symptoms” of their illness and seek help on their own. While others may be upset with signs and symptoms of their disturbance, disordered characters like who they are and how they operate and rarely get into therapy unless pressured to do so.

Read More »

What is a Character Disorder? Part 2: Questions and Comments

Last updated 17th September 2008

Several intriguing comments and questions have been posted in reply to my earlier articles on character disturbance. In this post, I’d like to address some of these and the issues which readers have raised.

Read More »

Meet Our Two Newest Blog Contributors

Last updated 17th September 2008

When I posted a call for new contributors ‘Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life’ a few weeks ago, I had no idea we’d be contacted by such an outstanding range of potential new authors. I’d now like to offer a warm welcome to two new regular contributors: Dr George Simon and Evan Hadkins.

Read More »

Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: Contrasting Needs in Therapy

Last updated 16th September 2008

Whereas neurotics need and value insight in therapy, disordered characters are already keenly aware of their attitudes and behaviors that cause problems. They already see, they just disagree.

Read More »

Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: Levels of Awareness

Last updated 15th September 2008

When I politely but firmly stopped accepting “I don’t know” for an answer from my character-disturbed clients, I was astonished at how easily I began to get more straightforward answers that actually made sense.

Read More »

Page 18 of 19« First...«1516171819»