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Psychology, Philosophy & Real Life

‘Trust’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life

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

This list is sorted chronologically, from newest back to earliest.

Loss of Identity — My Documents And Me

By Sarah Luczaj |

Losing my bag with all my documents in it was a shameful, disempowering experience. When I was writing about loss of identity in a spiritual sense, this was not what I meant!

My Client, The Liar

By Gordon Shippey |

“How do you know when your clients are lying? Their lips are moving!” a mentor once quipped to me. I believe clients’ lies have as much to say about therapists as they do about the people under our care.

The Root of All Evil?

By Dr George Simon, PhD |

Sometimes, people truly don’t know what they’re doing when they engage in behaviors that are harmful to themselves or others. But other times, they know full well what they are doing and simply lie about it.

Empowerment Tools: Make Viable Agreements

By Dr George Simon, PhD |

In the course of human relations, we frequently make agreements with one another. Because disturbed characters are not reliable, trustworthy, or prone to play fairly, making any kind of agreements with them can be a risky business indeed.

Lying: The Ultimate Manipulation Tactic

By Dr George Simon, PhD |

Disordered characters don’t want you to know what they’re all about or what they’re up to. Lying helps keep them one-up on you and a step ahead of you.