| Book Edition | 5th Edition |
| Author(s) | Nevid |
| ISBN | 9781305964150 |
| Publisher | Cengage |
| Subject | Psychology |
Describe the self-theory of humanistic theorist Carl Rogers.
In Rogers's view, the (a) ________ is the organized center of our experience. The self naturally moves toward self- (b) ________ , or development of its unique potential.
Movement toward self-actualization is assisted when the person receives unconditional (c) ________ regard (noncontingent approval) from others. By contrast, when approval is contingent on "proper" behavior, the person may develop a distorted self-concept and become detached from his or her genuine feelings and needs.
Describe the self-theory of humanistic theorist Carl Rogers.
In Rogers's view, the (a) ________ is the organized center of our experience. The self naturally moves toward self- (b) ________ , or development of its unique potential.
Movement toward self-actualization is assisted when the person receives unconditional (c) ________ regard (noncontingent approval) from others. By contrast, when approval is contingent on "proper" behavior, the person may develop a distorted self-concept and become detached from his or her genuine feelings and needs.
Describe the self-theory of humanistic theorist Carl Rogers.
In Rogers's view, the (a) ________ is the organized center of our experience. The self naturally moves toward self- (b) ________ , or development of its unique potential.
Movement toward self-actualization is assisted when the person receives unconditional (c) ________ regard (noncontingent approval) from others. By contrast, when approval is contingent on "proper" behavior, the person may develop a distorted self-concept and become detached from his or her genuine feelings and needs.