Sublime

it should contain a broadly useful set of strategies for producing important life changes that work, and we should know why they do.

The most effective method we’ve found for self-reflection is called Naikan

And yet, the experience of many families suggests that ABA feeds on this length, intensity, and mind-numbing repetition, wherein a child’s entire day, as Beth Ryan puts it, might revolve only around, “Touch nose. Gummi bear.”

What I was interested in was not solely Adlerian psychology but rather something that had emerged through the filter of the philosopher, Ichiro Kishimi: It was Kishimi-Adler studies that I was seeking. Grounded in the thought of Socrates and Plato and other ancient Greek philosophers, the Adlerian psychology that Kishimi conveys to us reveals Adler

teachers and parents can either put their efforts into making children more Internal, or they can provide externally controlled children with structured assignments that are rewarded externally.

A number of arts in Japanese culture contain the suffix dō, which means “way,” as part of their Japanese names: kendō, judō, aikidō, shodō (calligraphy), sadō (tea ceremony), kadō (flower arrangement), and so on. All of these disciplines rely on concentration of mind as their basis. It is by harnessing the power of concentration that the Japanese p