Roger’s Theory as compared to that of Ellis’ Theory

Anderson (nd) said, "Car Rogers, a pioneering psychotherapist and one of the most influential psychologists in American history, was one of the best men of his time "Said. The transformation of human psychology What he learned in philosophy and educational philosophy has influenced his personal life experience, which made him a revolutionary therapeutic theory (Corsini, 2011 p.148). According to electronic resources, customer-centered treatment is a type of conversational psychotherapy developed by psychologist Carl Rogers in the 1940's and 1950's ("PCT", n.d.).

Rogers' self-theory is considered humanism, existentialism, and phenomenology. His theory is directly based on Combs and Snygg (1949) "phenomenal field" character theory. Rogers' interpretation of his own theory is widespread. He wrote 16 books and more journal articles explaining it. Prochaska and Norcross (2003), Rogers said, "I have always insisted on an empirical evaluation of psychotherapy, he and his supporters have demonstrated a humanized treatment."

Freud and Rogers' personality theory is based on some very basic assumptions and occupies both ends of human motivation perspective. Comparing these two theories with modern cognitive psychology research, Rogers' character is better than Freud's model.

Since the beginning of personality research, personality theory has provided various explanations about behavior and composition of human beings. In this article I will introduce Carl Rogers' humanitarian personality theory in more detail. Rogers' personality theory derives from his work as a clinical psychologist and has evolved into a field of his client-centric (later known as human-centered) theory of therapy (Rogers, 1959). He is a therapist first and foremost respects human dignity and treats people as subjects, not objects. Rogers' approach to human research is phenomenological and concrete. His view on human behavior is "very reasonable" (Rogers, 1961, p. 194). Furthermore, in his view, "The essence of human nature is essentially positive" (1961, p. 73), he is a "reliable creature" (1977, 7 pages). These beliefs are reflected in his character theory