What Makes A Good Relationship
Our relationships are very important to us. They have a big effect on our happiness. But what makes for a good relationship? I give you my ideas (based on those of Carl Rogers) and ask for yours.
‘Relationships’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 24
The following articles are related to ‘Relationships’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: Self-Image Issues, Part 2
Disturbed characters generally have too much self-esteem. They know what they have going for them and they equate their endowments with their identity. This is one of the main reasons their self-image can become inflated. On the other hand, disturbed characters often are frequently and chronically lacking in self-respect.
Trusting
Trust is a big factor in our lives. Is it possible to trust too much? Do we need discernment? If so, how can we expand our trust and discernment?
Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: Levels of Internal Discomfort
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.
Can Listening Skills Get in the Way?
Our relationships are important to us. We want to get better at relating. We want to develop more skills in relating. But what if this approach gets in the way of relating?
