‘Mindful Awareness’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 12

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

Psychotherapy Clients as…Humans

By Isabella Mori | 16 September 2008

Is psychotherapy about “cases” to be explained, or about individual persons who need and benefit from understanding? In this review of an article by psychotherapist Janet L. Etzi, we look at therapy and counselling as a complex interaction based on understanding the client as a human phenomenon, an interaction that is informed by both the client’s and the therapist’s emotions and thought processes.

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Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: Levels of Awareness

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 15 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.

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Choose Joy — or Choose No Choice! Curing Indecision

By Sarah Luczaj | 31 July 2008

Once you have taken one step forward, one thing which is certain is that everything will look different. And you cannot see things from that position until you are standing there…

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Cognitive Vigilance, Stress, and Addiction

By Sarah Luczaj | 23 July 2008

How does catching our own errors and correcting them protect us from stress? Can doing so also protect us from addiction?

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On Anger and Letting off Steam

By Sarah Luczaj | 23 July 2008

Is anger a finite substance that can be let out or kept in, which “goes off” if it is kept in, and feels good and constructive to let out? Is any kind of emotional energy like that?

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