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4 days ago · Person-centered therapy – also known as client-centered therapy – is a form of talking therapy that was developed by humanistic psychologist, Carl Rogers, in the 1940s and 50s. It was founded on the belief that all people are inherently good, and that every person has a desire to fulfill their potential – known as an "actualizing tendency."
4 days ago · 3) They’re not afraid to show vulnerability. Compassion requires a certain level of openness and vulnerability. Compassionate people aren’t afraid to show their own struggles and weaknesses. They understand that everyone has battles they’re fighting, and they’re not scared to share their own. I’ve seen it firsthand.
5 days ago · Carl Rogers (1902-1987) is one of those important “influencers” for the psychotherapy methods used in the field today. As one of the founders of humanistic psychology, Rogers is best known for his development of client-centered therapy, which later came to be known as person-centered therapy.
3 days ago · Betty Aberlin and her love of the arts. Betty Aberlin, is best known as Lady Aberlin in Make-Believe, but like the other human neighbors, she plays a role in Mister Rogers “real” neighborhood as well. As with the other cast members, Fred Rogers wanted her to use her real name and to draw on her own interests which was her love of the Arts.
3 days ago · Humanistic therapy has foundations in the work of influential figures in psychology and psychotherapy, including Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers. It was formally launched as a movement in 1962 with the establishment of The Association of Humanistic Psychology.
4 days ago · His personal preference was to be a helper of people and not a constructor of theories. To him, theories seemed to make things too cold, and external. Biography of Carl Rogers Family Situation Carl Ransom Rogers was born on January 8, 1902 in Oak Park, Illinois. He was the fourth of six children. His parents were Walter and Julia Cushing Rogers ...
1 day ago · Carl Schmitt elaborated a philosophy of law praising the Führerprinzip and the German people, while Alfred Baeumler instrumentalized Nietzsche's thought, in particular his concept of the "Will to Power", in an attempt to justify Nazism.
