Phenomenology - Person Centred Therapy

[@juliapitkin304]

As always explained clearly and precisely without jargon. Thank you Rory, as a phonic dyslexic student hearing the words and how they are pronounced is invaluable to me.

[@prismolka3250]

Thank you Rory very useful and insightful and clearly explained.

[@melgreenway9191]

Your videos are so helpful in reinforcing my learning....thank you.

[@richardwatson6146]

Thank you Rory, you have helped me very much with understanding certain ideas and principles in counselling, you are very knowledgeable and i hope that i can continue to use your channel as a resource as i continue to progress with my studies. Thank you very much for your time and effort in explaining and making these ideas clear and easy to understand :)

[@josephmills-mw2hs]

Could someone tell me if there is a word used to describe when a client has feelings of love or romantic feelings towards the councilor/drug worker,is it called transference? Thanks

[@saxappealjen2647]

Thank you for this,,, have had a few years break from counselling and this has been a great source of information ......

[@elelittle1474]

Hi, I'm starting my counselling Level 2 this September and am coming from a background of studying/ teaching Psychology and Philosophy. On the one hand I feel comforted when I recognise terms (even from my background in Philosophy, I've noticed existentialism and phenomenology pop up), but I'm prepared for there to be a real difference between theory and practice, and I'd like to know if it ever brings up conflict. Do you ever feel drawn to a theory because it excites/interests you, but then feel that you wouldn't implement it or disagree with it as an approach?

[@triciamurphy6045]

Thank you so much Rory

[@iang1119]

What is NLP (aside from an abbreviation for neuro etc.) and why does it have a bad reputation with many people?

[@sabat8068]

Is it something like empathy then?

[@stewartallman4699]

Thank you for these

[@weewilly2007]

Very misleading and narrowly skewed.Individual behavior is a result of internal (innate biological and psychological conditions) as well as external environmental factors, to separate and isolate these two realms of interactivity is bound to lead to inaccurate conclusions, more so in this age of crowd sourcing and group movements, where social institutions from the institution of the family, to labor unions, to political and economic affiliations, to market segments and psycho-graphics (social circles or sub cultural cliques), inter relate with one another, to affect and influence individual as well as collective choices. How these experiences involving human action and interaction is then subjectively interpreted by individuals, can also be influenced (as in the case of your videos) by society at large. As to your quote and it's emphasis on spontaneous events, in this age of highly regulated social life, spontaneity (or organically arising behavior based on time and space specific actions) should be comprehended in degrees. Because no matter how so called spontaneous an action is, it is still defined by the social framework it's occurring in, this would include the calendar year (that determines weather), the work week (determining funds and resources available) to name but 2 examples of the kind of patterned human behavior (individual or group) that arises just by frameworks inherent to an environment