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2020-01-08, 04:06:17
Many of the self-styled scholars Meditation In A Bottle Review of today consider that psychotherapy has its home purely in the West, and in the hands of those who's knowledge of the subject is inversely proportional to the vast amounts of money they charge. In fact, Western scholars of the Orient have found that Sufi literature in particular is crammed with evidence of very erudite and sophisticated procedures regarding psychotherapy.
Sufis such as Jalaludin Rumi of Afghanistan and El Ghazali of Persia show that their knowledge of the subject was such that it's only been recently matched in the West. Not only Sufis and Persians, but ancient Greeks and Egyptians in writings and treatises going back over 3,500 years discuss 'healing through words,' and indeed Chaucer mentions 'word counselling' in 1386 in the tale of the 'Wife of Bath.'
While we're on the subject of counselling, this word and psychotherapy are often used today as though they both have totally different meanings. Both words, though, simply mean that by psychological methods, you help someone. Simple as that. Probably with the exceptions of religion and politics, no other profession has so many words that totally confuse the central issue. Not only does the profession have many confusing words, it isn't short on metaphors, either. Depending on the current technological advance, so the metaphors come along to align themselves to that particular science.
https://neighboursreview.com/meditation-...le-review/
Sufis such as Jalaludin Rumi of Afghanistan and El Ghazali of Persia show that their knowledge of the subject was such that it's only been recently matched in the West. Not only Sufis and Persians, but ancient Greeks and Egyptians in writings and treatises going back over 3,500 years discuss 'healing through words,' and indeed Chaucer mentions 'word counselling' in 1386 in the tale of the 'Wife of Bath.'
While we're on the subject of counselling, this word and psychotherapy are often used today as though they both have totally different meanings. Both words, though, simply mean that by psychological methods, you help someone. Simple as that. Probably with the exceptions of religion and politics, no other profession has so many words that totally confuse the central issue. Not only does the profession have many confusing words, it isn't short on metaphors, either. Depending on the current technological advance, so the metaphors come along to align themselves to that particular science.
https://neighboursreview.com/meditation-...le-review/