Lets look again at the scenario presented in the last chapter. We originally used the approach to demonstrate a typical humanistic exchange. Lets go back to the beginning and see how Ellis or other cognitive therapists might have done things differently. If you recall the solution in the previous chapter, you will notice that the means may be completely different, but the end is remarkably similar.
Therapist:I’m very curious about what’s going on with you. What do you see as your reason for your coming in to talk with me today?
Client:Well, I see myself as a loser. I can’t seem to accomplish anything and my husband says he wants a divorce because I just sit around all day doing nothing. I just don’t see any way out of this whole mess.11.2
Therapist:What makes you see yourself as a loser?
Client:I can’t get anything done, my husband hates me, I’m lazy. I’m just a loser.
Therapist:So you’ve accomplished nothing at all in, say, the last month.
Lets look again at the scenario presented in the last chapter. We originally used the approach to demonstrate a typical humanistic exchange. Lets go back to the beginning and see how Ellis or other cognitive therapists might have done things differently. If you recall the solution in the previous chapter, you will notice that the means may be completely different, but the end is remarkably similar.
Therapist:I’m very curious about what’s going on with you. What do you see as your reason for your coming in to talk with me today?
Client:Well, I see myself as a loser. I can’t seem to accomplish anything and my husband says he wants a divorce because I just sit around all day doing nothing. I just don’t see any way out of this whole mess.11.2
Therapist:What makes you see yourself as a loser?
Client:I can’t get anything done, my husband hates me, I’m lazy. I’m just a loser.
Therapist:So you’ve accomplished nothing at all in, say, the last month.
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