Existential Therapy

An Introduction to Existential-Humanistic Psychology and Therapy

Existential Therapy

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Topics
    • Common Misperceptions of Existential-Humanistic Therapy
    • Key Figures in Existential-Humanistic Therapy
    • Existential Givens
      • Freedom, Responsibility, and Agency
      • Human Limitation, Finiteness, and Death
      • Isolation and Connectedness
      • Meaning and Meaninglessness
      • Emotions, Experience, & Embodiment
    • Depth Psychotherapy
    • Humanistic Psychology and Existential-Humanistic Psychology
      • Common Misperceptions of Humanistic Psychology and Therapy
    • Transpersonal Psychology and Existential-Humanistic Psychology
    • Is Therapy an Art or a Science? An Existential-Humanistic Perspective
    • An Existential-Humanistic Perspective on Myths
    • An Existential-Humanistic Perspective on Diagnosis
    • Existential-Integrative Therapy
  • Research
    • Existential-Humanistic Case Formulation & Treatment Planning
    • Saybrook University Existential, Humanistic, and Transpersonal Psychology Legacy Project
  • Existential Quotes
  • Podcasts
  • Videos
  • Training, Consultation, & Supervision
    • Supervision and Consultation with Louis Hoffman, PhD
    • Training in Existential Psychology
    • Therapy & Training Resources
  • Existential TeleMental Health or Teletherapy (Video Therapy)
  • Rocky Mt. Humanistic Counseling & Psychological Assoc.
  • About Louis Hoffman, PhD
  • References
  • Links
  • Blog
  • Site Images & Artwork

Podcasts

Matthew Fox Interview of Kirk Schneider
Link to a audio file discussion with Kirk Schneider on his book Rediscovery of Awe.

Michael Krasny Interview with Kirk Schneider
Link to another audio file with interview of Kirk Schneider on his book Rediscovery of Awe.

Existential Quotes

“The therapist, whose only purpose is to get rid of resistance, mistakes the meaning of this universal phenomenon and the values to be had from working with resistance. That process is the central feature of any true ‘depth’ psychotherapy. It is very often the case that when the client’s resistance is manifest, an opportunity is presented to get more core issues than when there is unstressed exchange.”

— James F. T. Bugental, Psychotherapy Isn’t What You Think

Recent Posts

  • Leisure, Distraction, and the Here-and-Now
  • Innocent Dangers: Simply Asking the Questions
  • The Future of Existential Psychology: An Introduction

Archives

  • April 2025
  • March 2025
  • January 2020
  • June 2017
  • April 2017
  • March 2017

Follow Us

Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme RCG Forest