The Humanistic Personality The humanistic perspective on personality deals exclusively with human behavior. Humanistic psychologists believe that human nature includes a natural drive towards personal growth‚ that we as humans have the ability to choose what they do regardless of environment‚ and that humans are pretty 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
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ON BECOMING A PERSON BY CARL R. ROGERS PUBLISHED: by Constable‚ an imprint of Constable & Robinson Ltd-2004 CHAPTERS: 1-21 – DIVIDED 7 parts of the book. STUDENT: Elisangela Da Silva BOOK REVIEW 2 (words 1034) ON BECOMING A PERSON On Becoming a Person‚ by Carl Ransom Rogers‚ was published in 2004 by Constable & Robinson Ltd. Carl Rogers is best known as the founder of “client-centred”. This book is a classic in psychotherapy and it talks about the
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A basic concept of motivation; every human being is different and each seeks to meet their needs‚ from the most basic to the higher nature. The concept of hierarchy of needs of Maslow proposed in his theory of personality‚ displays a series of requirements regarding that every individual are structurally organized (like a pyramid)‚ according to a biological determination caused by genetic constitution of the individual. In the lower part of the structure and the highest priority at the top of lower
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Reflection Paper Upon viewing the video recording of Carl Rogers’s conversation with Gloria I was able to observe an extraordinary demonstration of Client-Centered Therapy. The tape provided me with excellent examples of many important traits of a Client-Centered Therapist. These included: allowing the client to find their own internal conclusions‚ the high use of reflection of content and emotion‚ the therapist becoming transparent and genuine with the client‚ and the therapist showing unconditional
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Attachment theories on development John Bowlby John Bowlby believed that mental health and behavioral problems could be attributed to early childhood. Bowlby’s evolutionary theory of attachment suggests that children come into the world biologically pre-programmed to form attachments with others‚ because this will help them to survive. Bowlby’s studies in childhood development and "temperament" led him to the conclusion that a strong attachment to a caregiver provides a necessary sense of security
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Carl Rogers believed that every individual is inherently good and creative with the ability to fulfil his/hers potential‚ goals and desires in life. The potential of each individual is unique and develops in different ways according to their personality. Rogers believed that everyone needs to be treated positively by others; to feel valued‚ respected‚ treated with care and affection. If significant people in our lives e.g. family and teachers only offer us conditional ‘love’ while growing-up
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Carl Rogers Emily Orta I choose to do my biography on Carl Rogers. I chose Rogers because we both are the middle child of multiple siblings. Carl was born to Walter A Rogers and Julia M Cushing on January 8th‚ 1902 in Oak Park‚ Illinois. The Roger family were Christians who attended a Pentecostal church. His parents were strict Protestants and worked hard to keep society from corrupting their children. Carl was home schooled until he was in the second grade mainly because he could already read before
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understood in terms of their adaptive value‚ they seek a full understanding of the entire organism-environment system‚ including physical‚ social‚ and cultural aspects (Hinde‚1989). Although ethology emphasizes the genetic and biological roots of development‚ learning is also considered important because it lends flexibility and adaptiveness to behavior. Attachment is the strong emotional bond which develops between the infant and caregiver‚ it provides the infant with emotional security. It is said
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On Becoming a Person’ is a compilation of lectures and manuscripts drafted by Carl Rogers between 1951 and 1961. The book is deeply insightful and almost meditative in its explanation of how Rogers arrived at his person-centred approach to psychotherapy. Candid personal revelations of Roger’s experience and insights on human relationships are provided‚ as is an exploration of psychotherapy as a helping ‘relationship’ between the therapist and client in modern terms. The gut felling the message
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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 theory thrives on. (Nelson-Jones‚ 2015). I have witnessed these types of therapeutic relationships
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