If someone has come to you because you have put yourself out as a teacher, a coach, a therapist, a counselor, etc., and they are paying you to help them, then you have to override any negative feelings about that person. In other words, you can have your feelings, but you cannot use them against the person, grow in your dislike of them as a human being and continue to work with them. It is a matter of ethics and actually if we all used these ethics in every day life with those who we say we love, we would all treat each other better. This is particularly true for children, as they actually have little power when it comes to adults. It is a slippery slope when attempting to put yourself out in our world as a "helper." Are you actually helping or satisfying some need for power yourself? It is good to always question yourself if the person asking for help has little ability but to be a victim.
Transference issues may manifest as participants projecting feelings or experiences onto the facilitator, while countertransference may occur when the facilitator projects their own unresolved feelings or experiences onto the participants. This can impact the dynamic of the group and hinder effective communication and understanding. Addressing transference and countertransference requires self-awareness, boundaries, and open communication.
In therapeutic relationships transference (when the patient transfers feelings for others onto the therapist) and countertransference (where the therapist transfers feelings for others onto the patient) manifests as strong emotions that are out of proportion to the real quality of the relationship. Freud first noted it in patients falling in love with him (at first transference was only used to describe falling in love between analysand and analyst) even though they didn't really know anything about him. Generally speaking, transference is when someone takes an experience from the past (with parents, lovers, whatever) and "transfers" it onto the present resulting in strong feelings that don't last very long (they dissolve once the transference is broken).
Freud may explore the patient's childhood experiences and unconscious conflicts relating to anger. He might use techniques such as free association, dream analysis, and transference to uncover repressed emotions. Freud may also focus on developing insight into the roots of the anger and working through unresolved issues to promote emotional healing.
A counter-ego is a psychological term used to describe an aspect of the self that behaves in opposition to the ego, often in a self-destructive or self-sabotaging manner. It represents internal conflict and can manifest in behaviors that go against one's own best interests. Integrating and understanding the counter-ego is important for personal growth and developing healthier coping mechanisms.
Client dependency refers to a client's excessive reliance on a therapist for emotional support and decision-making. Countertransference refers to a therapist's emotional response to a client that is often unconscious and based on the therapist's own unresolved issues or past experiences. Both client dependency and countertransference can impact the therapeutic relationship and effectiveness of therapy.
Counter-conditioning is a behavioral training technique that involves replacing an undesirable behavior with a more desirable one. This is typically achieved by pairing the undesirable behavior with a positive experience to change the animal's emotional response. It is commonly used in animal training to help modify negative behaviors.
To counter bad propaganda, provide accurate and verified information to correct the false narratives. Encourage critical thinking and media literacy skills among the audience to help them discern between fact and fiction. Collaborate with reputable sources and experts to amplify the truth and discredit the misinformation.
Enrique Racker has written: 'Transference and counter-transference' -- subject(s): Counter-transference (Psychology), Transference (Psychology)
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Freud may explore the patient's childhood experiences and unconscious conflicts relating to anger. He might use techniques such as free association, dream analysis, and transference to uncover repressed emotions. Freud may also focus on developing insight into the roots of the anger and working through unresolved issues to promote emotional healing.
Transference is a phenomenon in psychology characterized by unconscious redirection of feelings of one person to another. For instance, one could mistrust somebody who resembles an ex-spouse in manners, voice or external appearance; or be overly compliant to someone who resembles a childhood friend. In a therapy context, transference refers to redirection of a client's feelings from a significant person to a therapist. Counter-transference is defined as redirection of a therapist's feelings toward a client, or more generally as a therapist's emotional entanglement with a client. Transference was first described by Freud, who acknowledged its importance for psychoanalysis for better understanding of the patient's feelings. Transference is often manifested as an erotic attraction towards a therapist. It's also common for people to transfer feelings from their parents to their partners (emotional incest) or to children (cross-generational entanglements). Although transference is often characterized as a useful tool for building trust between a client and a therapist, transference can also interfere with a therapist
medication and drugs
If someone in your building is talented enough, they may do it themselves. If you would prefer to have a reception counter professionally installed, you can hire a contractor.
Counter-Strike is a video game. It allows people to enjoy themselves while they are bored. It also familiarize ordinary people with guns with their fire power and accuracy.
Drought themselves cannot be controlled. One can try to counter the effects of droughts by putting into place certain water-saving restrictions, but droughts themselves cannot be controlled.
All the planets revolve around themselves in a counter-clockwise direction, except Venus and Uranus.
The counter-culture was a social movement including young people who were opposed to values of traditional culture. The participants of this movement were called "hippies" and they felt free about using drugs, creating new trends and music.
If a counselor or other person working with disturbed individuals allows him/herself to become emotionally involved, it will eliminate the ability to provide objective guidance. Boundaries help to avoid counter-transference. In addition, it is not good for the client to perceive the counselor as an equal. Too much self-disclosure will undermine the professional relationship.
A restaurant or café at which the patrons serve themselves with food kept at a counter, taking the food to small tables to eat. [U. S.]