WULOLIFE
How Psychotherapy Changes People by Monica Brillon Publisher: Posts and Telecommunications Press
How Psychotherapy Changes People by Monica Brillon Publisher: Posts and Telecommunications Press
Description
Introduction
Everyone has experienced difficult moments in life, and when we feel it is difficult to face and bear it alone, we want to seek help from a counselor, but few people know how psychotherapy works and promotes changes in clients.
How can we change our views on ourselves, correct our behavior patterns, improve our relationships with others, and get out of depression and reduce anxiety through regular meetings with a counselor? In short, how can we become a more comfortable person through counseling? And in this process, how do counselors play a role?
Based on her 40 years of clinical experience and the latest research results in the field of neuroscience and psychotherapy, Monica Brillon, a doctor of psychology, answered the profound and meaningful question of "how does psychotherapy change people?" She not only introduced different schools and techniques from a neutral perspective, but also analyzed the feelings and changes of the clients, and also demonstrated the nature of the work of psychological counselors and the purpose and effect of psychological intervention measures for clients.
"How Psychotherapy Changes People" answers questions about psychological counseling from various angles. It is a very comprehensive and practical introductory book for novice counselors and those who want to change themselves through psychological counseling.
Dr. Monique Brillon has 40 years of clinical experience and has published many psychological self-help books in the past 20 years.
Psychological counseling is becoming increasingly popular in China, and many people would like to try to solve life problems through psychological counseling. This book can serve as an introductory book to help readers better understand how psychological counseling can help themselves and what professional techniques and intervention methods counselors have.
Because there are too many schools of psychology, too many scattered topics, and too many subdivisions, most of the time, the systematic and holistic nature of a person as a person is ignored. However, "How Psychotherapy Changes People" breaks through this barrier and explores from multiple perspectives how a person as a whole can achieve spiritual growth.