The educational or didactic nature of therapy, which frequently employs psychoeducational methods such as lectures, workshop, and bibliotherapy, lends itself to and may be more effective in a group. Moreover, in a group counseling setting, clients may be made more aware of maladaptive cognitive and behavior. Members share experiences and give honest appraisals and feedback to help correct inaccurate perceptions and promote more realistic behavior. Challenges to thinking and behavior are more effective and may be more accurate when they emanate from several peers rather than the therapist alone.