"Four main points of carl rogers theory of self concept" Essays and Research Papers

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    Carl Rogers was born in 1902 in Illinois to a religious‚ conservative household. • Attended University of Wisconsin studying agriculture changed to history • Attended school to become a minister‚ changed completed his Ph.D in Psychology at Columbia University. It was here he became interested in person centered therapy. • After graduating worked for 12 years at a child-guidance center. • 1939-published first book. Began to teach at Ohio State University • 1940 gave a speech‚ which is considered

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    The book of C.G Jung “The Undiscovered Self” was written during the cold war concerning communism. He saw during this time the trend toward collectivism as the utmost threat to the individual self. He expresses grief over the adoption of mass mindedness‚ and encourages its psychic depreciation. Witnessing the physical and psychological destruction of war‚ Jung provides the reader his analytic interpretation of the incomparable loss of self in the intrusion of secular religion and social collectivism

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    Carl Roger’s Person-Centered Theory Literature Overview of the Carl Roger’s Person-Centered Theory Carl Rogers has been the leading figure in the development of phenomenological therapy. Roger’s controversial volume‚ Counseling and psychotherapy appeared in 1942 position became known as “non-directive” and was considered as radical because it was counter to the psychoanalytic and directive methods of therapy that dominated American psychotherapy during 1930s. Rogers emphasized the

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    Self-Concept & Self-Esteem Self-concept is a self-description based on how you perceive yourself‚ with that said the very essence of your emotion is derived from self-concept and as a result from that‚ self-esteem… which is a self-evaluation that is rooted in your self-concept. Only your beliefs are what influence your emotions‚ even if that belief is what you derive from another person. Given a personal scenario; I started working out on a consistent basis‚ the more I worked out the more my

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    Self: A person’s essential being that distinguishes them from others‚ esp. considered as the object of introspection or reflexive action. Real Self: Real self is who actually we are. It is how we think‚ how we feel‚ how we look‚ and how we act. The real self can be seen by others‚ but because we have no way of truly knowing how others view us‚ the real self is our self-image. Ideal Self: The Ideal Self is an idealized version of yourself created

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    Evaluate Carl Jung's Theory

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    Jacqueline Smith Words 2554 Describe and evaluate Carl Jungs theory concerning personality types and show how they might usefully help a therapist to determine therapeutic goals. Introduction For this essay we were asked to describe and evaluate Carl Jungs theory concerning personality types and how these theories might help a therapist to determine therapeutic goals. I first want to try and understand a little about this man. He was born Carl Gustav Jung on 26th July 1875 in Switzerland. He was

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    processes and reacts to stimuli. The basic patterns or types of personality according to Jung where Feeling/Thinking and Intuition/Sensation; two pairs of opposite poles. In addition to these four basic functions Jung also included the polarity introversion/extroversion - each of which can combine with the other four elements for a total of 8 personality types. 2. Thinking and Feeling are opposite polarities. Thinking individuals are more likely to react cognitively to stimuli. They intellectually process

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    Final Paper - Jung Theories of Personality                               In this paper I will show some of Jung’s back ground‚ his theory‚ and speak of his contribution to the world of psychology.   His contribution was a great one‚ and it was said that many of his theories were more complicated than many of the other psychologists of his time. As I read about him‚ I began to appreciate his passion for this subject. There were a few reasons that I chose him. First‚ I think it’s            

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    much conscious beings and that we are not controlled by unconscious needs and conflicts. Three of the humanistic psychologists that I have outlined are Carl Rogers‚ Abraham Maslow‚ and Rollo May. I am going to outline their theories on humanistic personality and the reason why I agree with them and how it fits my own personal personality. Carl Rogers‚ Abraham Maslow and Rollo May differ in their emphases but they all agree

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    Self-concept and People

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    Self-concept is the cognitive thinking aspect of self also related to one’s self-image‚ it’s the way we see ourselves in the mirror. We are grown into our self-concept by what we learn when we are young from our parents or our peers. Self-concept is changed throughout life from how people look at you‚ how you compare to others‚ how your traditions and customs differ from other people‚ and how you feel about yourself. We all have concepts or perceptions of ourselves which continually develop and evolve

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