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    Describe and evaluate Carl Jung’s Theory Concerning Personality Types and Show How they Might Usefully Help a Therapist to Determine Therapeutic Goals Carl Gustav Jung was born in Kesswil‚ Switzerland to father Paul Achilles Jung‚ a pastor‚ and mother Emilie Preiswerk. He was their fourth‚ but only surviving child. At the age of 12‚ Jung was pushed to the ground so hard by another classmate that he lost consciousness. Jung started fainting anytime he was supposed to go to school or do homework. His

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    Reflective Response 1. Carl Jung and Karen Horney both made great contributions to the field of psychology; their studies have been applied to modern day research also their theories are used to support modern day studies. Carl Jung and Karen Horney were both Neo-Freudians meaning they all believed that Freud’s original theories were correct‚ however disagreed with him on certain details. The detail in common with these two theorists was that they both believed that inside a healthy individual

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    PERSONALITY THEORY – CARL ROGERS AND VICTOR FRANKL Why is it that man lives up to a certain point not knowing what the meaning of life is. Not knowing what path to follow‚ not knowing if the energy and courage to discover the truths of ones own existence in this world exist. Some persons will drive past a street child on Cape Town roads and look sideways in horror‚ quickly lock a car door with an "unapparent" elbow; warm‚ safe‚ and comfortable in the interior of a brand new sports model car. Others

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    would feel comfortable enough to divulge any personal feelings the individual is experiencing. I believe that in social care there is a huge emphasis on building relations with clients and this theory totally overlooks that. In total contrast to Freud‚ Carl Rogers theory ’ Person centred theory’ conflicts this element. Rogers believed an empathic‚ integrated relationship with the person is required. The therapist needs to be genuine and open with the client to form and build a relationship to which this

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    Person-centred counselling originated in the thinking of Carl Rogers‚ an eminent American psychologist. He believed that each individual human being had more knowledge and resources to promote their healing and growth than any therapist could ever have – so that the therapist’s job was to create conditions whereby the client could begin to explore and uncover these resources in themselves‚ rather than directly influence the client from a position of “expertise” or “greater knowledge”. These conditions

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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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    Heroic Criminals All throughout childhood we are taught that breaking the law is bad and the people who do are criminals and should be punished. Edward Abbey‚ author of The Monkey Wrench Gang‚ and Carl Hiaasen‚ author of Sick Puppy‚ alter these thoughts. Both novels focus on adventuresome environmentalists who stir up trouble in means of standing up for their beliefs. Both Abbey and Hiaasen construct higher and natural laws over the traditional justice system that gives characters justification

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    With “The Fine Art of Baloney Detection”‚ Carl Sagan introduces his readers to critical thinking by creating an intimate bond between himself and them. He demonstrates different scenarios in which people avoid critical thinking and why they do so. Furthermore‚ he presents his readers with a baloney detection kit that supposedly helps with differentiating and recognizing a fallacious argument. To begin with‚ Sagan exposes his vulnerability over his parents’ death to get the reader to connect with

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    All the presidents Men In the film "all the president’s men" the two journalists Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward from the Washington Post try to solve the mystery of the Watergate affaire. While there voyage leads them to various ways of obtaining information they do not always stick to the journalist’s codex. But how far must a journalist go to receive useful information and how strict can one obey to the journalist codex. After the Watergate affaire Woodward is told to research on the thieves

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    Mary’s attraction toward Moses can be looked at from the perspective of Carl Jung concept of shadow. Jungian readings interpret the relationship of Mary and Moses as aspects of one person; those aspects are the archetype of the shadow and the individual. These interpretations are derived from Jung’s distinction between the collective unconscious and the personal unconscious. The collective unconscious is inherited‚ impersonal‚ and universal. The content of the collective unconscious is mainly archetypes;

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