section ii the mind and soul “to thine own self be true” —william shakespeare

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Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

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Page 1: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Section II

The Mindand Soul

“To thine own self be true”

—William Shakespeare

Page 2: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Chapter 5

Toward a Psychology of Stress

Page 3: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

“Modern man is sick, because he is not whole”

—Carl Gustav Jung

Page 4: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Viktor Frankl and Stress

• The Concept of Logotherapy• The Concept of Tragic Optimism

• The Concept of Noo-dynamics

Page 5: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Wayne DyerGuilt

and Worry

© CharlesBush.com

Page 6: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Both guilt and worry are considered to be wasted emotional energy because they immobilize our thoughts... No amount of guilt will change the past...No amount of worry will change the future

Page 7: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Guilt and worry rob us from living in the present moment...a place that many people rarely spend much time.

Page 8: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Source: © Bradford Veley, Marquette, MI

Page 9: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

The Sin of Guilt

Page 10: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

The Art of Worrying

Page 11: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

LeoBuscaglia:

The Lessonsof Self-Love

Page 12: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Leo Buscaglia was of the opinion that until you can learn to love yourself unconditionally, you will have stress. Fear is the absence of love.

Page 13: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Leo Buscaglia was of the opinion that until you can learn to love yourself unconditionally, you will have stress. Fear is the absence of love.

Self-love begins with cultivating self-esteem.

Page 14: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

AbrahamMaslow:The Art

of Self-

Actualization Source: Courtesy of the Robert D. Farber University Archives and Special Collections Department, Brandeis University.

Page 15: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Maslow studied the lives of many people to see what was our greatest

human potential

Page 16: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Figure 5.14. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs.(Note the similarity to the Chakra System in Chapter 4.)

Page 17: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

“Self-actualization” is a term that Maslow coined to describe those people who could rise above the daily

hassles of life and reach their highest potential.

Page 18: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

The following are some of the traits (inner resources) he noted that help us rise above the mundane aspects of life

1. A highly efficient perception of reality 2. Acceptance3. Naturalness and spontaneity4. Problem centering5. Solitude and independence6. A continual freshness of appreciation7. Creativity

Page 19: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

The following are some of the traits (inner resources) he noted that help us rise above the mundane aspects of life

8. Interpersonal relationships9. Human kinship10. A democratic character11. A strong sense of ethical values12. Resistance to enculturization13. A sense of humor14. Mystical or peak experiences

Page 20: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Peak Experiences(another name for eustress!)

Page 21: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Maslow was convinced that each of us had the potential for self-actualization

Page 22: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

MartinSeligman:Optimismand the

Art of BeingHappy

Source: Courtesy of Martin Seligman

Page 23: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare
Page 24: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Positive psychology is a study of what Aristotle called “The Good Life.” Seligman believes that positive thoughts are an inherentpart of the human condition and we need to cultivate, nurture and enhance these for emotional balance in times of stress.

Page 25: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Positive Psychology

Page 26: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare
Page 27: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

Positive Psychology1. Positive Emotions

2. Positive Personality Traits 3. Positive Institutions

Page 28: Section II The Mind and Soul “To thine own self be true” —William Shakespeare

“The Constitution only gives you the right to pursue happiness. You have to catch it yourself.”

—Ben Franklin