Existentialism

Existentialism In our personal way, each of us strives to take the best possible actions we can. How strange this is, our goal is to achieve similar goals, but the way we developed is unique. Just as two people do not have the same fingerprint, the two humans do not have the same theory about the same way of life. Some people obey religious outlines to pursue moral level excellence, but others use different approaches. From the late 19th century to the middle of the 20th century, in order to achieve such a level, the movement follows "philosophical theory of life", "existentialism."

Existentialism of psychology and healing - Humanist's approach began with the production of Rolomei, which is often considered the father of American existential psychology. Mei was influenced by European existential psychologist (tradition of Daseinsanalysis) and existentialist philosopher, but the method he developed also had some unique features. The unique aspect of the May approach to existential psychology is the integration of ideas in humanistic psychology developing simultaneously in the United States. However, the label "Existentialism - Humanism" comes from James F. T. Bugental, not from May. Along with May, Bugental became one of the most influential people in American existential psychology and therapy development.

Existentialism - Humanistic psychology, like other traditional practices of existential psychology, is strongly influenced by philosophy. Different existential traditions often reflect different philosophical influences. Existentialism - a phenomenological tradition, such as many from Heidegger, existentialism - but the humanist tradition is influenced by Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Jasper, Bouver and Tillich. This does not deny the influence of Heidegger's existentialism - the influence on humanism's tradition, but its existence is not as dominant as existentialism - human approach, but it is balanced from other perspectives as well.