Viktor Frankl and his Theory of Logotherapy

In September 1942, Victor Frankel was arrested in Vienna and taken to one of many Nazi's death camps. Frank is making confiscated manuscripts when moving to the Auschwitz concentration camp. In this manuscript entitled "manuscript and soul", Frankel began studying the theory he later calls physical therapy. The term logarithmic therapy comes from the Greek logo meaning. According to log therapy, trying to find meaning in life is the main driving force of man (Frankl 121).

Through these experiences, Viktor Frankl has developed his theory of physical therapy. This is also known as the 3 rd Vienna psychology school. Logarithmic therapy is aimed at unraveling the meaning of life. This is the purpose of finding a chaotic environment in this world. Although limited to death camps in the German Nazis, Frankel stated that people who have not lost their purpose and meaning can live longer than those who lost hope. Starting with these ideas, he wrote his famous work "Exploring the meaning of man". Here, he gives us a deeper understanding of a more fulfilling and meaningful life.

The first part is about the deep and powerful memoir of Victor Frankl, a psychiatrist who survived the camp of the death of Nazi during the Holocaust. The second part of the book is his theory, Introduction to Logotherapy. Logotherapy is a study pursuing the meaning of human life even in pain. I like a sentence in this book: "It is natural to change the world if you can find a job that changes lives with a little navel and optimism, but this is not common. Rarely I do not understand - at these breakthroughs it is first required to go to the forefront, but this is difficult, most people try to avoid this difficulty in work. "

There is psychotherapy based on finding your purpose / the meaning of life called logarithmic therapy. This theory was invented by Austrian psychologist Viktor Frankl and is based on his own experience as a concentration camp prisoner. Frankel stated that the most likely to survive the lieutenant Auschwitz is those who still feel they have the goals of life. Think of the tragic story of Paul Gascoigne. Known as Gazza, he may be the most talented and popular British football player in his era. His goal is to play football and become the best soccer player. After Gazza retired, he lost his purpose. He drank and started taking medicine. He beat the wife, spent a certain period in prison, and saw the hotel lobby crouching in order to ask strangers if they could pay him. Like his former football colleague, Gary Lane Car said correctly: I hope Paul can find a specific goal. He needs a reason to want to be better.