re: Quotable Quotes Part 6
Yeah, that's partly why I like DBT since they borrow that thinking.
Incidentally:
---------- Post added at 07:22 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:57 PM ----------
You can’t always get what you want. But if you try sometimes, you just might find you get what you need.
—Mick Jagger
Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.
—Mother Teresa
You can complain because roses have thorns, or you can rejoice because thorns have roses.
—ZIGGY
It takes a tremendous amount of emotional and physical energy to hold down your feelings. Living becomes a struggle to stay in control.
—John Gray
I asked Berlin to explain. He said ‘Well, first stop trying to be the doctor. You’ve always operated on a cognitive level. We want you to respond on an affective realm and begin to deal with your feelings.‘ I told him I wasn’t sure what he was talking about. ‘That’s part of your problem,’ he replied . . . You’re always trying to maintain control. You need to release, let loose . . . Stop intellectualizing. Just let go.’
—Richard Berendzen
Yeah, that's partly why I like DBT since they borrow that thinking.
Incidentally:
Rogers was also one of the first therapists to use the term “client” rather than “patient”.
http://forum.psychlinks.ca/client-centered-therapy/25555-6-amazing-things-carl-rogers-gave-us.html
---------- Post added at 07:22 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:57 PM ----------
You can’t always get what you want. But if you try sometimes, you just might find you get what you need.
—Mick Jagger
Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.
—Mother Teresa
You can complain because roses have thorns, or you can rejoice because thorns have roses.
—ZIGGY
It takes a tremendous amount of emotional and physical energy to hold down your feelings. Living becomes a struggle to stay in control.
—John Gray
I asked Berlin to explain. He said ‘Well, first stop trying to be the doctor. You’ve always operated on a cognitive level. We want you to respond on an affective realm and begin to deal with your feelings.‘ I told him I wasn’t sure what he was talking about. ‘That’s part of your problem,’ he replied . . . You’re always trying to maintain control. You need to release, let loose . . . Stop intellectualizing. Just let go.’
—Richard Berendzen