Home » Video » ...

Letourneau university master of arts in counseling Videos

Fritz Perls A Session with College Students

User Comments

faithoffaith commented on 09 Oct 2015

Sorry but I find this quite amusing to watch and not trying to take any offence but why do I feel like this is staged some how? It looks like they rehearsed/re-enacted this before they started filming or something. It seems too good to be true, curing them all from their dilemma's in just a matter of minutes.

True Else commented on 04 Mar 2016

It is hypnotizing

Leyla Sousou commented on 30 Nov 2015

+faithoffaith This seems bizarre. But I think the participants are already familiar with the techniques of Gestal therapy, so it doesn´t seem so absurd to them.

DruBzEnt commented on 26 Mar 2015

What is the basis of this session? What is he doing with the students?

DruBzEnt commented on 08 Jun 2015

Thanks Paul. This is great.

Paolos Faolos commented on 25 May 2015

+DruBzEnt They are helping drama students explore stage fright. Minly by reclaiming projections of inner hostility.Fritz was a master at it

Valentina Rinaldi commented on 18 Jan 2015

C'è qualcuno di buon cuore che gli mette i sottotitoli in Italiano? Per favore

Valentina Rinaldi commented on 20 Aug 2015

+The bat bat ahaha è delirante la traduzione ma meglio di nulla :-D

Valentina Rinaldi commented on 20 Aug 2015

adesso provo

Valentina Rinaldi commented on 20 Aug 2015

:-)

The bat bat commented on 20 Aug 2015

+Valentina Rinaldi di niente, ah, era "impostazioni" non "importazioni" :p

Valentina Rinaldi commented on 19 Aug 2015

Grazie mille!

The bat bat commented on 17 Aug 2015

+Valentina Rinaldi il player ha una funzione per questo, clicca su "importazioni" sulla icona a orma di ruota cingolata, poi vai su "sottotitoli" > traduci > italiano

Laura Doru commented on 30 Sep 2014

He kept contradicting himself and there's no evidence of this approach yielding any results. One of the many psychotherapy idols with feet of clay.

Anne Vinson commented on 22 Oct 2014

La Gesalt permet de pousser la personne dans ses retranchements et tombants les masques derrière lesquels elle se cache... Du coup elle va vers l'authenticité de son être !

Hokyo Joshua Routhier commented on 17 Oct 2014

As someone who has trained in the work. Your statement is standing on clay feet. :p

GendolfasTM commented on 05 Aug 2014

Things about that any interpretation and interference from the side of therapist are bad in therapy... I see a lot of examples when he's making people think some stuff which seemed to HIM. One of the examples - 13:27 "What kind of person are you playing? etc." Isn't it the interpretation? Isn't he persuading this woman to believe in opinion that it's not the some part of her true self, but something from outside? When he's putting question in this manner he's might be making this probable exclusion... How can he really know, which is her true self and which is not? I just don't get, how can rule "do not make interpretations" be accomplished... Yes - this idea sounds great, so idealistic, but I really can't see, how this can be accomplished, don't see this in reality... Sorry for bad english, just saying out loud my doubts...

Hokyo Joshua Routhier commented on 18 Oct 2014

:-)

GendolfasTM commented on 18 Oct 2014

+Hokyo Joshua RouthierOk, thanks for sharing. :)

Hokyo Joshua Routhier commented on 18 Oct 2014

Like I said above, I agree with you but this type of interpretation tends to be more reliable. Essentially as a gestalt therapist we use the self as body and observation as data. We then acknowledge that we are making meaning from that and share it with the client. If it lands, awesome. If not, we explore where the disjunct is.

GendolfasTM commented on 17 Oct 2014

+Hokyo Joshua RouthierIsn't it the mind reading and interpretation then?..How he can know, what she is trying not to say?.. It's based on his experience, I suppose, but then it's interpreting... Overwise, how he can know, what she is trying not to say?..

Hokyo Joshua Routhier commented on 17 Oct 2014

It is and generally in contemporary gestalt, you would own and explain it as such. I don't think though that he is manipulating her but rather pointing directly at what she is trying not to say based on himself as an instrument.

Gestalt Psychology 1 of 3: Michael Wertheimer & David Peterzell (2010)

Interview with Michael Wertheimer, U. Colorado Psychology (and son of Max Wertheimer) by David Peterzell. In Part 1 --What is Gestalt Psychology? Wholes in ...

User Comments

Tommy Doyle commented on 13 Jan 2015

Wow this is my first insight (no pun intended) into Gestalt Psych and I'm TOTALLY gripped!!! - I came across you randomly while researching consumer engagement with videos of the human form, as more effective for marketing than still images. Thanks for posting :)

mosesMaimon1 commented on 20 Aug 2013

How old is Professor Wertheimer? Thank G-d that he is very much alive and vibrant, yet I am not sure how this can be, since his father, if he were alive, would be 133 years old

Herschel Watkins commented on 20 Mar 2016

To MosesMaimon1, Professor Wertheimer is my grandfather. He turns 89 today and is alive and thriving.

Michy Ovalles commented on 13 Jun 2011

This is great. I'm in my first semester of Psychology and right now we're studying this!

Gestalt Principles of Perception

From //www.thepsychfiles.com In this shortened version of a video episode from the popular Psych Files podcast (//www.thepsychfiles.com) I show how ...

User Comments

Hector .G commented on 13 Oct 2012

i am against nazism ,fascism and all sorts of totalitaria ideologies ,but how dare you say the swastika is a sick symbol!!?? and you call yourself a psychologist!!? did you even take the time to research were does this symbol actually come from , and the importance of it to many religious traditions and cultures as well known as hinduism??

Vhowell2010 commented on 27 Dec 2010

The word "swastika" comes from the Sanskrit svastika - "su" meaning "good," "asti" meaning "to be," and "ka" as a suffix. Until the Nazis used this symbol, the swastika was used by many cultures throughout the past 3,000 years to represent life, sun, power, strength, and good luck.

america98932 commented on 05 Apr 2011

@chron1cdec4y the swastika didn't "used to mean" as you say it. Its still considered a symbol of peace throughout much the the eastern hemisphere and has been a symbol of peace, strength, among other positive traits, by different cultures for the past 3000 years.

Kiya Kinte commented on 02 Feb 2009

A happy face? I havn't heard about this, but it must just be counicdence. (s/p) Just like the other rock seeing a face in it. It seems to me to be the same as seeing images in clouds. Would scientists think that water vapor is telling us something then?

Scott Jenkins commented on 25 Sep 2012

Love how my psychology professor requires watching this to answer questions in our homework workbook and literally none of the questions/answers correlating to this video have anything to do with this.

america98932 commented on 05 Apr 2011

OH MY GOD, PEOPLE ARE SO IGNORANT ABOUT THE REAL MEANING OF A SWASTIKA. ITS REAL MEANING IS ONE OF PEACE, BUT THANKS TO THE NAZIS, PEOPLE SEE IT AS ONE OF THE ULTIMATE SIGNS OF EVIL

Marrt commented on 05 Jun 2015

Swastikabuilding... offensive... The offense happens in the brain of the beholder, if you are offended by the shape of a building the problem really is your Brain, no offense...