Reviews for Developing helping skills

The average rating for Developing helping skills based on 2 reviews is 5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2017-12-04 00:00:00 Tiffany Degroat It's been hard for me to find current Gestalt therapy books beyond the years of Perls, Goodman, Hefferline. This book brings Gestalt back to its roots and its current day focus on a relational gestalt therapy and for that it was highly useful to me. In particular I appreciated the first 20+ pages of the introduction where Jennifer Mackewn went back and gave a theoretical background to Gestalt pointing out which pieces are ascribed to which contributors to the field (not the field, but the field). Highly recommend this book to anyone interested in a personal relational therapy.

Review # 2 was written on 2013-06-20 00:00:00 Fernando Reyes Much concern here with natalist biopolitical management, evident in the choice of subject matter: person kills his own children while crazed, person kills others' children because of fear, person kills her own children while jealous, person kills own child as judgment, person causes own children's uttermost loss through intentional acts based on faultless ignorance. Good stuff. I've commented on specifics in the notes, and in reviews of the Greek originals, with which Seneca was in close colloquy. These Loeb editions are of course kickass: small, durable, facing page. Seneca is as expected--the unlikely mix of irredeemable gore & violence with irreproachable stoic sententiae and wit.