Titlebook: Deciphering Motivation in Psychotherapy; David M. Allen Book 1991 Plenum Press, New York 1991 Individuation.Motivation.assessment.conflict

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Book 1991As Allen so aptly points out in this creative and valuable book, my observa­ tion contains an implicit assumption that requires a clear statement in order for it to be understood. Before ambiguity can be tolerated, it must be recognized. The psychotherapist who accepts the presentations of the pa­ t

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-24193-2ignificant family system members. Statements of the first type both hide and reveal the individual’s true self, even as they at once express and negate the individual’s persona. Statements of the second type compound the confusion and lead to games without end and distancing behavior.

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Selfishness and Altruismw mortification is a mainstay of twelve-step programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous. Clinical examples of hidden references in language to the dialectic between selfishness and altruism and to the mortification process will be presented later, in Part II of the book.

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Mixed Motivation and Languageividuality (Kerr and Bowen, 1988). This leads to various degrees of intrapsychic conflict in all of us, which then leads us to be ambivalent about what we expect of others and about what we expect of ourselves. Our ambivalence, in turn, causes us to give out double messages when we communicate our i

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