family circle. ~Tfius, in such a group the individual comes to know himself and each of the others more completely than is possible in the usual social or working relationships. He becomes deeply acquainted with the other members and with his own inner... Learning to Lead: A Handbook for Postsecondary Administratorspor James R. Davis - 2003 - 249 páginasSin vista previa disponible - Acerca de este libro
| Marian Fatout - 248 páginas
...feelings will not be accepted by others. With time and experience this concern is dissipated. "Thus in such a group the individual comes to know himself...completely than is possible in the usual social or working relationship" (Rogers, 1970, p. 9). There appears to be an assumption made in the use of personcentered... | |
| James R. Davis, Adelaide B. Davis - 2000 - 244 páginas
...place. In the words of Carl Rogers, one of the originators of groups designed for personal growth, "The individual comes to know himself and each of...self that otherwise tends to be hidden behind his facade."16 Such groups can provide a useful laboratory for learning or relearning of emotional issues... | |
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