Reason and Emotion in Psychotherapy |
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Page 122
... havior and must be concertedly attacked and changed if this behavior is to be improved . And , at the same time , it also indi- cates that the primary aim of the therapy is to change the pa- tient's most intensely and deeply held ...
... havior and must be concertedly attacked and changed if this behavior is to be improved . And , at the same time , it also indi- cates that the primary aim of the therapy is to change the pa- tient's most intensely and deeply held ...
Page 148
... havior and for psychotherapy . The concept of human value is a most slippery one and is re- markably easy to be confused about . Although I think that I have basically grasped it for the last several years , I have found that it is ...
... havior and for psychotherapy . The concept of human value is a most slippery one and is re- markably easy to be confused about . Although I think that I have basically grasped it for the last several years , I have found that it is ...
Page 390
... havior patterns . Automaticity and unthinkingness . One of the distinct advan- tages of the human organism is that it takes over certain learned patterns of behavior and soon begins to perform them automati- cally , habitually ...
... havior patterns . Automaticity and unthinkingness . One of the distinct advan- tages of the human organism is that it takes over certain learned patterns of behavior and soon begins to perform them automati- cally , habitually ...
Contents
Foreword by Robert A Harper Ph | 1 |
Requisite Conditions for Basic Personality Change | 110 |
Rational Therapy versus Rationalism | 120 |
Copyright | |
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able accept actually afraid Albert Ellis Alfred Adler angry Ansbacher anxiety approved assumptions attack attitudes autosuggestion basic become behave behavior believe better biological bisexuals blame Caleb castrating cerebral cortex challenge considerable course creative definition difficult effective Ellis emotional disturbance emotionally disturbed existence Existentialist fact father fear feel Freudian girl give going hate heterosexual highly homosexual hostility human husband hypnosis hypnotherapy illogical individual's induce insight insisted internalized sentences irrational ideas keep kind less living logical mother negative neurosis neurotic never nondirective nonsense normal one's original parents patient Paul Krassner philosophy practice present problem processes psychoanalytic psychological psychotic question rational therapist rational-emotive psychotherapy rational-emotive therapy reason result self-blaming self-defeating sessions sex organs sexual significantly superego symptoms techniques telling tend tendencies terrible theory thera therapeutic things thinking thought tion unconscious upset usually verbal wife worthless worthwhile wrong wrongdoing