These articles explain basic concepts, and offer critiques of existing theories, papers and reports or original thoughts of our own, including extracts from essays/papers submitted to educational establishments.
![Sunflower photo](/system/files/styles/100x100/private/2023-03/Sunflower.jpg?itok=quH5owqP)
Humanistic psychology is a psychological perspective that emphasizes the human capacity for growth, self-determination, and personal responsibility. It emerged as a reaction to behaviorism and psychoanalysis in the 1950s and 1960s, and it places a greater emphasis on subjective experience, self-awareness, and individual agency than other approaches.
![Three leaves](/system/files/styles/100x100/private/1/uploaded/threeLeaves.jpg?itok=Iz0nZFl_)
The core conditions, also known as the core principles or core attitudes, are the fundamental qualities that Carl Rogers identified as essential for facilitating therapeutic change in person-centered counseling. These conditions provide the foundation for building a supportive and trusting therapeutic relationship. The three core conditions are: