humanistic approach
- Created by: serena.sangha
- Created on: 17-10-22 13:53
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- humanistic approach
- free will
- this is the idea that humans can make choices and are not determined by biological or external factors.
- maslow
- he was not interested in what went wrong with people, but rather he was interested in finding out what could go right with them
- his hierarchy of needs emphasized the importance of personal growth and fulfillment. this opened doors for later movement in psych, like positive psychology and happiness
- the self
- humans have a basic need to feel nurtured and valued by significant people in their lives (love/praise from parents
- unconditional positive regard-(love given without conditions) develops a health sense of self worth.
- children who receive negative regard, such as criticism and blame develop low self esteem
- to avoid this, the parents should blame behaviour rather than the child
- focus on the self
- the self or self-concept refers to how we perceive ourselves as a person.
- rogers (1951) claimes that people have 2 basic needs: positive regards from other people and feelings of self worth
- feelings of self worth develpo in cvhiuldhhod and are formed as a result of the child's interactions with the parents
- rogers (1951) claimes that people have 2 basic needs: positive regards from other people and feelings of self worth
- the self or self-concept refers to how we perceive ourselves as a person.
- congruence
- this is when there is a similarity between the ideal self and how they perceive themselves.
- however if there is a difference between the two then the person experiences a state of incongruence.
- this is when there is a similarity between the ideal self and how they perceive themselves.
- free will
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