Rogers believed in order to benefit from the Humanistic method, the person must learn to deal with the three essential concepts; ideal self (how you see yourself in the future), self- image (what you see is what you get), and self- worth (dealing with your self-esteem). A few things that Carl Rogers believed in; one being a person has their own way of building their self-concept or self-regards. When talking about Self-concept; this is how a person sees themselves that includes their way of thinking. Second, Rogers believed that people are good and creative (McLeod, (2014). However, a person can becomes destructive when they have a bad self-concept that supersede their valuing process (McLeod, (2014). Third, Rogers believed that in order for a person to achieve self-actualization he or she must have a good state of congruence (McLeod, 2014). In order for a person to be congruence, he or she must be consistent with their self-image and their idea-self (McLeod, (2014). Last, Rogers, believed that the more people are close to self-image and idea-self,
Rogers believed in order to benefit from the Humanistic method, the person must learn to deal with the three essential concepts; ideal self (how you see yourself in the future), self- image (what you see is what you get), and self- worth (dealing with your self-esteem). A few things that Carl Rogers believed in; one being a person has their own way of building their self-concept or self-regards. When talking about Self-concept; this is how a person sees themselves that includes their way of thinking. Second, Rogers believed that people are good and creative (McLeod, (2014). However, a person can becomes destructive when they have a bad self-concept that supersede their valuing process (McLeod, (2014). Third, Rogers believed that in order for a person to achieve self-actualization he or she must have a good state of congruence (McLeod, 2014). In order for a person to be congruence, he or she must be consistent with their self-image and their idea-self (McLeod, (2014). Last, Rogers, believed that the more people are close to self-image and idea-self,