Tag Archives: humanistic counselling

John Rowan on the nature of assuming personal power

Posted on August 24, 2015 by Palace Gate Counselling Service

‘During the process of working with the real self, consciousness changes. The mental ego is mainly either existence-oriented or relationship-oriented. If existence-oriented, then the main concern is with power, mastery and control. If relatedness-oriented, the main concern is with conformity … Continue reading →

Posted in acceptance, actualizing tendency, awakening, blaming, Carl Rogers, consciousness, core conditions, Disconnection, emotions, empowerment, fear, flow, growth, human condition, internal locus of evaluation, organismic experiencing, Palace Gate Counselling Service, perception, person centred, person centred theory, power and powerlessness, presence, reality, resilience, risk, self, self concept, surrender, therapeutic growth, therapeutic relationship, transformation, vulnerability, working with clients | Tagged acceptability, affordable counselling exeter, approval of others, authenticity, autonomy, awareness, belonging, Carl Rogers, change, conditioning, conforming, conformity, connectedness, connection, conscious awareness, consciousness, control, controlling emotions, core conditions, counselling, counselling exeter, counsellor Exeter, counsellors Exeter, cultural conditioning, defiance, disconnecting, distorted reality, dominant emotion, dominating, domination, dualism, dualistic conception, dualistic world view, ecological systems, ego, ego defence, ego protection, ego structures, egoic mind, emotional states, empathy, existence-oriented, external locus, family conditioning, fear, feelings, flow, growth, harm, human nature, human needs, humanistic counselling, humanistic therapy, independence, integrating, integration, integration of the person, interconnectedness, interconnection, interdependence, John Rowan, low cost counselling exeter, mastery, mental ego, Mother’s Knee, motivating emotion, motivation, non-conforming, numbing, openness, organismic, overwhelm, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, panic, people pleasing, person centred counselling exeter, person-centered, person-centred, personal power, placating, power, process, process distortion, psychotherapy, rational action, Reality Game, rebellion, relatedness-oriented, relationship, relationship-oriented, resilience, risk, safety, security, seeking approval, seeking validation, Self, self acceptance, self concept structures, self protection, selfish, social conditioning, social responsibility, spontaneity, therapeutic process, therapy, threat, transformation, trust, validating experience, working with the real self, working with the self, www.palacegatecounselling.org.uk | Leave a comment

James Bugental on the unique, changing nature of therapeutic relationship

Posted on June 25, 2015 by Palace Gate Counselling Service

‘The ideal therapeutic relationship is continually evolving and changing. It is not a way of being together, which is established early in the participants’ relation and remains unchanged; instead it is constantly changing as the work progresses and as the … Continue reading →

Posted in creativity, diversity, encounter, ethics, internal locus of evaluation, James Bugental, therapeutic relationship, values & principles, working with clients | Tagged affordable counselling exeter, counselling exeter, counsellor Exeter, counsellors Exeter, encounter, ethics in counselling, ethics in psychotherapy, ethics in therapy, existential counselling, Existential Psychotherapy, existential therapy, humanistic counselling, humanistic psychotherapy, humanistic therapy, James Bugental, low cost counselling exeter, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, person centred counselling exeter, pproach, Psychotherapy and Process, therapeutic growth, therapeutic presence, therapeutic process, therapeutic relationship, working with clients in therapy, www.palacegatecounselling.org.uk | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: humanistic counselling

John Rowan on the nature of assuming personal power

James Bugental on the unique, changing nature of therapeutic relationship

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