Summary of Jeffrey A. Kottler's On Being a Therapist , livre ebook

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55 pages

English

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Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 You get to be a therapist, which is the best job in the world.
#2 Therapists are masochists and gluttons for punishment. We are willing to spend so much time exploring the darkest recesses of human experiences because we are trying to become more authentic and real.
#3 It is important to consider your motives for choosing a career in which your own desires, interests, intentions, and history come into play. You may be the best therapist in the world, but maybe you’re just trying to help yourself.
#4 There is a lot of good stuff out there. -> The first and foremost element of change is the therapist’s presence, which is largely determined by their excitement and enthusiasm. The second element of change is the therapist’s personality, which stimulates change.

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Publié par	Everest Media LLC
Date de parution	11 octobre 2022
Nombre de lectures	0
EAN13	9798350039146
Langue	English
Poids de l'ouvrage	1 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0200€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

Insights on Jeffrey A. Kottler's On Being a Therapist
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3 Insights from Chapter 4 Insights from Chapter 5 Insights from Chapter 6 Insights from Chapter 7 Insights from Chapter 8 Insights from Chapter 9 Insights from Chapter 10 Insights from Chapter 11 Insights from Chapter 12 Insights from Chapter 13 Insights from Chapter 14 Insights from Chapter 15
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

You get to be a therapist, which is the best job in the world.

#2

Therapists are masochists and gluttons for punishment. We are willing to spend so much time exploring the darkest recesses of human experiences because we are trying to become more authentic and real.

#3

It is important to consider your motives for choosing a career in which your own desires, interests, intentions, and history come into play. You may be the best therapist in the world, but maybe you’re just trying to help yourself.

#4

There is a lot of good stuff out there. -> The first and foremost element of change is the therapist’s presence, which is largely determined by their excitement and enthusiasm. The second element of change is the therapist’s personality, which stimulates change.

#5

When things are going well, therapists experience a sort of synesthesia, or second sight, in which their awareness is heightened.

#6

When things are going well, therapists experience a sort of synesthesia, or second sight, in which their awareness is heightened.

#7

If you want to become a therapist, make sure you are doing it because it is what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#8

If you want to become a therapist, make sure you are doing it because it is what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#9

There are similarities between people of certain backgrounds in their reactions to therapy. You should not make sweeping generalizations about groups of people, but you should understand that every client is a completely unique individual with an assortment of cultural identities.

#10

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#11

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#12

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#13

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#14

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#15

We are all a little broken, and therapy is supposed to help us become better people. But not all therapists are created equal, and some of them will make you worse. Be careful who you choose to help you heal.

#16

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#17

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#18

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#19

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.
Insights from Chapter 2

#1

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#2

In the therapeutic relationship, the client attempts to act out the transference and mold the therapist into someone else. While therapists still have the ability to influence clients, they are no longer universally regarded as authorities.

#3

In the therapeutic relationship, the client attempts to act out the transference and mold the therapist into someone else. While therapists still have the ability to influence clients, they are no longer universally regarded as authorities.

#4

The first decade of your professional life as a therapist is spent imitating the master clinicians you admire the most.

#5

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#6

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#7

The first decade of your professional life as a therapist is spent imitating the master clinicians you admire the most.

#8

The first decade of your professional life as a therapist is spent imitating the master clinicians you admire the most.

#9

If you want to become a therapist, make sure it’s what you want to do, not because you have a problem to solve or a desperate need for someone to understand you.

#10

The first decade of your professional life as a therapist is spent imitating the master clinicians you admire the most.

#11

The first decade of your professional life as a therapist is spent imitating the master clinicians you admire the most.

#12

Therapists are human, and clients can see right through us. We must be comfortable with ourselves and appear tolerant, sincere, serene, tranquil, and self-assured. We must also radiate from body and soul.

#13

Therapists are human, and clients can see right through us. We must be comfortable with ourselves and appear tolerant, sincere, serene, and self-assured. We must also radiate from body and soul.

#14

The first decade of your career as a therapist is spent imitating the masters you admire the most.

#15

Therapists must be comfortable with themselves and appear tolerant, sincere, serene, and self-assured. They must also radiate from body and soul.

#16

Therapists have the power to influence and shape their clients in subtle, disguised forms. While some clients feel fragile, dependent, and deferential, others are more than capable of holding their own in any dispute or discussion.

#17

Therapists are human, and clients can see right through us. We must be comfortable with ourselves and appear tolerant, sincere, serene, and self-assured. We must also radiate from body and soul.

#18

Therapists have the power to influence and shape their clients in subtle, disguised forms. While some clients feel fragile, dependent, and deferential, others are more than capable of holding their own in any dispute or discussion.
Insights from Chapter 3

#1

Therapists are human, and clients can see right through us. We must be comfortable with ourselves and appear tolerant, sincere, serene, and self-assured. We must also radiate from body and soul.

#2

It is time for the mental health professions to come together and share real data about the efficacy of their practices and resources. -> The first decade of your career is spent imitating the masters you admire the most. Therapists must be comfortable with themselves and appear tolerant, sincere, serene, and self-assured. They must also radiate from body and soul.

#3

the first decade of your career is spent imitating the masters you admire the most. therapists must be comfortable with themselves and appear tolerant, sincere, serene, and self-assured.

#4

Therapists are human, and clients can see right through us. We must be comfortable with ourselves and appear tolerant, sincere, serene, and self-assured. We must also radiate from body and soul.

#5