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unconscious assumption in a person whose primordial relationships, that is to say, with parents or siblings, were not supportive and did not inspire trust. Here are a few more common unconscious assumptions:
Eckhart Tolle • A New Earth: The life-changing follow up to The Power of Now. ‘My No.1 guru will always be Eckhart Tolle’ Chris Evans
Ayant réussi à faire avancer le groupe vers l’analyse du moment présent, Julius passa à l’étape suivante. À ses yeux, le travail thérapeutique se divisait en deux phases : d’abord l’interaction, souvent émotionnelle. Ensuite, la compréhension de cette interaction. Telle était sa conception de la psychothérapie : une alternance d’évocation des émoti
... See moreIrvin Yalom • La Méthode Schopenhauer (Littérature) (French Edition)
DBT + EI + CBT Mastery Guide: 3 BOOKS IN 1 – Master your Emotions and Manage Anxiety with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Made Simple, Emotional Intelligence 2.0 and Dialectical Behavior Therapy
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people we can trust because we think we know how they think.
Robin Dunbar • Friends: Understanding the Power of our Most Important Relationships
The two most obvious defense strategies used by merging-patterned people are playing the baby and playing the mother.
Steven Kessler • The 5 Personality Patterns: Your Guide to Understanding Yourself and Others and Developing Emotional Maturity
As a therapist, I have three sources of information: each client’s report, what happens in front of me in the room, and how I feel sitting with the client.
Bruce Springsteen • Us: Getting Past You and Me to Build a More Loving Relationship (Goop Press)
If he was trained to caretake and fix needy or dependent family members, the Nice Guy may find a way to do the same in his adult relationships. If he believes he can only get his own needs met after he has met the needs of other more important people, the Nice Guy may sacrifice himself for the sake of his partner.
Robert Glover • No More Mr. Nice Guy
Freud10 affirmait que l’esprit était divisé en trois parties: le moi (partie consciente et rationnelle), le surmoi (la conscience, un engagement parfois trop rigide envers les règles de la société) et le ça (le désir de plaisir, dès que possible). Lorsque je donne un cours sur Freud, j’utilise la métaphore de l’esprit vu en tant que cheval qui tire
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