Sublime

The clearer you are about who you are as a system, the stronger will be your ability to self-organize during times of instability. You will attract to you the support you need to maintain your functions.

Yes. Adlerian psychology is a psychology of courage. Your unhappiness cannot be blamed on your past or your environment. And it isn’t that you lack competence. You just lack courage. One might say you are lacking in the courage to be happy.

TA is closely related to ego psychology. Terms such as adaptation, reality testing, autonomy, and responsibility are key concepts in TA’s working language. Object relations theory is also recognisable in the definitions of ego states and the script. Particularly, second-order structural analysis can be seen as a working model of object relations.

Adaptability: The ability to take things in your stride—maintain internal stability and external equilibrium when your internal and external environment changes. This implies being able to manage your emotions and taking care of your body in your framework of existence so you can stay fit and healthy. Emergent learning: The ability to learn by

All problems are interpersonal relationship problems. This is a concept that runs to the very root of Adlerian psychology. If all interpersonal relationships were gone from this world, which is to say if one were alone in the universe and all other people were gone, all manner of problems would disappear.

the Adlerian psychology that Kishimi conveys to us reveals Adler as a thinker, a philosopher, whose work went far beyond the confines of clinical psychology.

Adlerian psychology is a psychology of courage. Your unhappiness cannot be blamed on your past or your environment. And it isn’t that you lack competence. You just lack courage. One might say you are lacking in the courage to be happy.

In Adlerian psychology, however, a sense of belonging is something that one can attain only by making an active commitment to the community of one’s own accord, and not simply by being here.

In Adlerian psychology, however, a sense of belonging is something that one can attain only by making an active commitment to the community of one’s own accord, and not simply by being here.