2 Ergebnisse.

These tales of encounters between a therapist and his clients, reveal why many people turn to therapy, what they might look for and what they might find. It also shows how Buddhist practice/principles can inform psychotherapy. It is written for anyone training or practising as a psychotherapist, or considering therapy as a client.

We often find that the state of not-knowing can be a precursor to moments of rich discovery which possess a dynamic, transformative power that exceeds any prior expectation." From the Introduction In daily life, when we see, hear or touch something that we don't recognise, we are instantly at our most alert. In that condition of 'not-knowing' we are in a state of alive, lithe awareness: asking questions, inviting input, open to learning, looki...