biocentrism

Elizabethan Age , in British history, the time period (1558–1603) during which Queen  Elizabeth I  ruled  England . Popularly referred to as a “golden age,” it was a span of time characterized by relative peace and prosperity and by a flowering of artistic, literary, and  intellectual   culture  to such a degree that it (along with the succeeding reign of  James I ) is sometimes designated as the “English  Renaissance .” Why the Elizabethan Age is Called the "Golden Age of English Literature" The Elizabethan Age (1558–1603), under Queen Elizabeth I, is often called the "Golden Age of English Literature" because it marked a period of extraordinary creativity, artistic achievement, and cultural growth that transformed English writing and drama into world-renowned art forms. 1. Rise of English Drama This period witnessed the peak of English theatre , led by William Shakespeare, Christopher Marlowe, and Ben Jonson. Shakespeare’s plays combined love...

Theory and Practice of Person-Centered Therapy Person-Centered Therapy (PCT), also known as Client-Centered Therapy, was developed by Carl Rogers. It emphasizes a humanistic and non-directive approach, believing that individuals have the inner resources for self-understanding and personal growth when provided with the right environment. 1. Core Theory of Person-Centered Therapy A. View of Human Nature People are inherently good and possess self-actualizing tendencies. Given the right environment, individuals strive toward growth, fulfillment, and psychological well-being. B. Key Concepts Self-Concept : The organized set of beliefs about oneself; includes the real self and ideal self. Incongruence : Mismatch between a person’s self-concept and actual experience; often causes anxiety or dysfunction. Conditions of Worth : When individuals are valued only if they behave in certain ways, leading to loss of self-trust. Self-Actualization : The innate drive to grow, improve,...