Key Concepts from the Three Roots of Counselling

Unconditional positive attention: - The consultant accepts the client unconditionally and non-arbitrarily, and can freely explore voluntary thinking, feelings, and behavior regardless of whether it is positive or negative. Pay attention to counselors positively. Understanding empathy: - The counselor understands the customer's thoughts, emotions, meanings accurately from his point of view, prove that customers are accepted and their views are appreciated.

These three key principles show that people-oriented consulting is focused on the relationship between counselors and customers. People counselors are trying to build relationships of trust with customers, and customers may face gradual anxiety, confusion, and other negative emotions. Like a person with little self-esteem or physical deformation, self-concept does not necessarily agree with how other people perceive the customer (it is recognized that the appearance of the body is defective). Rogers' people-oriented consultation assumes that everyone is seeking a positive self-concept (self-realization). With this emphasis on the client's own resources, we develop this essential motivation for self-realization in consultation for people.

There are many important qualities that form the core of people-centered consulting. These include: self-acceptance, self-empathy, self-judgment, self-esteem, and self-reality. In order for self-talking to be effective, all of these qualities must be combined and explored by individuals who are embarking on extending their personal consciousness. Self-acceptance makes it possible to accept all parts of an individual's personality and behavior, and provides a better understanding of the need to change the most. High self-esteem also promotes self-expression of emotions and problems. Unconditional self-esteem makes it easier for individuals to identify positive opportunities and work with other basic qualities

In this course, we will consider important concepts and central discussions in the field of psychoanalysis. This course utilizes the contemporary theoretical development of historical roots and psychoanalociology in this field. Core questions included in the course are included: What is the relationship between individuals and culture? How will the categories of culture, people, self, thoughts, emotions change? Do extraordinary psychological experiences reveal the fundamental processes of human beings?