tinker, this is for you, ¿what do you think of psicoanalisis?
489500
Creo que es una forma de perder el tiempo y el dinero. Si  tu mismo no conoces tu psique, tu mente, otros menos, el autoconocimiento de nuestra mente  viene de una buena relación con Dios, el nos muestra lo que necesitamos saber y nos guia.
1096449
This was a very enjoyable book, I first read it about 15 years ago.  It is semi-autobiographical in that the author is a pilot and the narrator of the book is a pilot who meets a man with an interesting insight into the human condition and who appears to be a messiah.\n\nThe book is full of memorable lines and makes the reader contemplate life and why we are here.  I definitely recommend it. \n\nThe following link has a number of quotes from the book.
648171
This is a very general question, but my answer would be "yes" - psychoanalytic therapeutic techniques have helped countless individuals suffering from mental health issues such as anxiety or depression significantly improve their quality of life.\n\nThis is not to say that psychoanalysis is the only effective treatment modality - cognitive behavioral therapy, for example, is currently quite popular and also quite successful.\n\nIf you are considering seeking counseling, I would say "do it" - you have nothing to lose and everything to gain.
761416
After about two days I start to hallucinate. REALLY spooky and it happens without warning. Not just images but sounds too.\n\nI quite liked the epxerience as a one-off but a little too strange for me to do on a regular basis.
478226
i have a friend who went through it and (still) thinks it was great.\n\nhere's what it is: Landmark is, as far as i know, an offshoot of EST, which was big in the 70s when everyone wanted to attend an intense self-improvement seminar. i think they're basically a faster moving and (perhaps) less expensive personal development cult than Scientology. (and when i say "cult" understand that i'm not necessarily saying they're bad, just with all the trappings of "give us money and we'll give you the secrets of a fantastic life" kind of thing.)\n\nhere's a link to more information, but i caution you to realize that much of it was probably written by the Landmark folks themselves:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landmark_Education\n\nwhen my friend went, he came back all transformed and spouting all kinds of jargon. he went on to invite everyone in his circle to come to the next meeting. they all are supposed to do this. i was immediately struck by his "glow" which in my cynical estimation, smacked of "i just had a transformative experience, and i want you to join with me" complete with starry eyed but kind of creepy affect.\n\ni didn't attend the "bring your friends" seminar, because i've been through self-improvement stuff before and although i can see its value, i wasn't in the mood for spending a day getting all enthusiastic and then being asked for a ton of dough. (which is the way it works--like going to a time share event.) but those of us who did reported back that it was as i expected. intensive, and most useful for the sort who need a kick in the pants. however, just like in Scientology, there is a lot of money to be made, and you're the one who's going to pay it. \n\nthe forum itself is emotionally draining. i've heard that they don't like it if you get up to go to the bathroom. that it's really about tearing down your personality, really going for your jugular, and then building you back up, in the space of a day. some would critique that this is not something that everyone can handle, and it's not necessarily something everyone needs. it is useful, probably. but it costs lots of money (after the first time), and as far as my friend goes? he claimed at the time that everything in his life would change. he did finally go out and get a job that didn't involve smoking pot all day and sitting on his ass, but he's still the most appalling slob you've ever met, doesn't ever date, and is dangerously overweight. if he was deeply affected by this in the long term, then i sure don't see it. however, maybe if he'd been willing to spend tons of money, he would be a Landmark success.
950709
Sounds neat, I read something about people being able to do things like that, but I cannot remember what it was about! LOL\n\nMaybe it was autistic children?  I can't remember.  If he seems otherwise normal, I would think it's just a neat thing he's enabled himself to do.
699602
We can help you, but please first edit your question with your definition of "analyse"\nThanks.\n-MM
1110679
Its not the most reliable test, and by no means perfect, but there is a lot of truth to it.  I've had clients with lots of "wow" and "ah ha" moments after a Rorschach.  \n\nAs a future psychologist, I would never administer a Rorschach just to make a buck.  Its a pain in the rear to administer and even more frustrating to score.
571365
It looks like a very good alternative approach to learning for younger students.  My concern is how well it prepares students for the workforce. Self-driven exploration of the learning environment is wonderful... but the majority of jobs out there are 99% routine completion of repetitive tasks. Also, in most colleges students will not be allowed to engage in similar activities to the Waldorf experience until their Senior year and/or graduate school. So the real measure of Waldorf is not what is happening with the students enrolled now, but where are the graduates from 10 or 15 years ago, and how are they doing with their lives?
385750
I did one in Year 6 in Australia.  The test was done by a psychologist, and there wasn't anything I could study for.  I remember there being some card with pictures on them that I had to put in order and tell a coherent story about.  There was some word association, and some inkblots.  Mostly, though, we talked, and he tried to get answers out of me.  Lots of looking at pictures, and him saying 'what do you see there?  what do you tihnk they're doing?'
543344
As a teacher, just hearing that book title makes me feel ill-at-ease.  Sounds a bit too touchy-feely for the real world you'll be soon encountering.  No, I've never read your particular book.  But I recommend the book below; although ambitiously overpriced, it's interesting and gives you plenty to think about and consider for adaptation in your own classroom.  I believe it is thus worth what you'll pay.
1001789
My control over my needs and what happens to be, to resolve it, has been very good... not being forced to accept medications and no hope from the medical model of mental health.\n\nCheck out this great way of recovery... its helped me get my mind and life back, and I am using it to help others.\n\nI would say, from my experience, its a mixture, for me, of some drugs, one to one support that you can get hold of at any time, even if its by text message on a mobile phone, then lots of rest over a good amount of time..., good eating, and not being pushed into situations that cause stress, alongside, less criticism. Understanding the process of how you first realise you have a feeling, right through to understanding it, and living it, then letting it leave you, learning this is usefull... I used a Gestalt model in therapy.\n\nWellness Recovery Action Planning but Mary-Ellen Copeland. (W.R.A.P.) Mental Health Recovery\n\nMary is from Vermont in USA. She has travelled the world to help people with her own experience-based tools. There is sooooooo much info on there.
78611
A peice of handwriting can be submitted as evidence and an analyst called to the stand to answer questions about what he sees, but it's a kind of out-there approach. I wouldn't recommend it at all if you don't hire a professional analyst.
714044
Lets give Wikopedia the star here:\nPsychological/Existential: The play seems to be also a verbal play on the concept of seeing, that sometimes the last thing a person "sees" is his own character. Freud of course, took literally Jocasta's comment that all boys dream of getting into bed with their mothers. Taking Oedipus' obliviousness to his crimes as a metaphor for his repression of this boyish desire, Freud built his theory of the subconscious mind.\n\nOh, yea this guy is left for dead, found by a shepard, comes back and marries his mother, kills untold numbers of people...and we wonder why people today are a bit strange...ha ha ha.
453639
What an adolescent question, there is an obvious ethical choice here, I prefer to do it (assuming ‘it’ is a subliminal reference to what Dr Freud based his practice on regarding what we think about most often…and not something for sale on ebay or some other site) with whom I am attracted to….  Their experience is not something that would matter in the decision.
1041754
I've done Prozac....This is a while back when I was going through\npsych/alcohol rehab. I guess the stuff works. Thought it make me kinda wound up . I thought it gave sense of euphoria at times.\nA sensation I did not trust when I considered the circumstances.\nI stopped taking meds altogether. Told shrink(nice guy from NYC) that I thought  my best course of action would be to stay away from booze for a couple of years and then see where my head was at. Issues were being mixed up and I finally got it in my head that my main issue was alcohol.\nI had been in psych/rehab a number of times previous to that and was looking for way to be sane drunk.\nDidn't work.\nread a book called Churchills Black Dog Kafkas Mice\nhere review of book\n__\nChurchill's Black Dog\nOne of the things smart essayists do is read and ponder the writings of other essayists. Some time ago, I read a book by Anthony Storr titled Churchill's Black Dog, Kafkas's Mice & Other Phenomena of the Human Mind, in which Dr. Storr talked about the way the demons of certain historical figures become angels for the rest of us, since they impel their sufferers to rise above themselves - and we lesser mortals get taken along on their peculiar and soaring rides. He doesn't put it quite that way, but that's the idea. The principal figures he examines in some detail are Churchill, Kafka, and Newton; and since I find Churchill the most compelling, I'll recap some of Storr's essay while inserting my own thoughts and biases. \n"Black Dog" was Churchill's name for his depression, and as is true with all metaphors, it speaks volumes. The nickname implies both familiarity and an attempt at mastery, because while that dog may sink his fangs into one's person every now and then, he's still, after all, only a dog, and he can be cajoled sometimes and locked up other times.\n\nThe man was in lustrous company - Goethe, Schumann, Luther, and Tolstoy to name but a few - all of them great men who suffered from recurrent depression. Who doesn't have at least a passing familiarity with the notion that depression sometimes acts as a spur to those of a certain temperament and native ability? Aware of how low they will sink at times, they propel themselves into activity and achievements the rest of us regard with awe. \n\nStorr takes the approach that a "depressive nature" and feeling unloved goes hand in hand, and that Churchill's thinking he was unloved was a reasonable supposition, given his parents' neglect and disinterest. Step Two in Churchill's journey to leadership was compensatory, i.e., "If I can't be loved, I'll find a way to be admired." Another name for this decision is ambition, and the P.M's was apparently legendary. Ambition of such proportions is laden with fantasy - which, oddly enough, may have been exactly what was needed in that particular time, place, and circumstances. "The kind of inspiration with which Churchill sustained the nation is not based on judgment, but on an irrational conviction independent of factual reality. Only a man convinced that he had a heroic mission, who believed that, in spite of all evidence to the contrary, he could yet triumph, and who could identify himself with a nation's destiny could have conveyed his inspiration to others." \n\nAnother bit of fall-out from being unloved is hostility, and in a brilliant and amusing argument, Storr suggests that never has any depressive had such a wonderful opportunity for venting his aggressiveness as did Churchill. He had an enemy worthy of the word, an unambiguous tyrant whose destruction occupied him fully and invigorated him totally year in and year out. If all depressives could battle obvious and external wickedness in this way, they'd cease being depressed. To conclude: "...in 1940, his inner world of make-believe coincided with the facts of external reality in a way which ver
670941
Psychoanalysis finds out more about your true self in the true sense of what christ said "I and my father are one". whereas u must be aware of T.A. transactional analysis, a form of psychiatry, wherein u find out about your 3 selves, your parent, your child and your adult.These fanatics play a game of religious schemeil and sort of get a supremacy feeling when they say christ is all.?That's all they have, so that sort of makes them feel ok and accepted. They can't accept themselves and they sell out to christ to feel accepted.\n     Yes, u are 100 % right. they are mental patients who refuse to see reality.\n    I would suggest the folowing books to get more awareness of one-self and about what human nature is all about. Believe me, it is worth the effort expended.\n\n Any book by Dr. Eric berne