The following article is
also found on the thread referring to the use of esoteric practices used
in therapy. Given the profound importance of this issue I feel strongly
I have no other choice (therefore I am compelled) to reprint my
comments on this new thread in the fervent hope that those who read both
threads will way in.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Has any one discovered the remarkable value of throwing a lemon meringue pie during the first moments of the first consultation with a potential patient? If you want a quick assessment as to the relative strengths and weaknesses of their personality structure (id, ego super ego and self) this sweet technique is the intervention of choice.
Lemon meringue pie throwing is one more variant of projective tests the first of course being the Rorschach, the second being the TAT - Thematic Apperception Test- But the lemon meringue pie throw test has clear advantages over these two relatively passe tests. The most important advantage is that you only need one trial to learn all you need to make an accurate diagnosis, prognosis, assessment of relative defensiveness, propensity to maintain a sense of balance even in the midst of unexpected surprise, accurately measures the consultees capacity to master ambiguity versus melting down instantly, instantaneously reveals the potential patients capacity to appropriately lose control and snap back versus igniting latent aggression which is either acted out or turned in.
With respect to choosing the lemon meringue pie throwing technique over other more occult interventions, the "LMPTT" wins hands down. Limited to only one variable it eliminates the error due to the complexity of variables in such interventions as the Tarot cards (independent of what ever deck is chosen) and limits the amount of error often found in the application of astrological chart readings due to their plethora of variables which the literature indicates can lead to information overload potentially contaminating the therapists' judgment.
Additionally the "LMPTT" is remarkably easy to learn. Most therapists indicate they qualify as experts in only one trial.
Of course there are those anti innovators who snipe and ridicule this technique. But that is to be expected. All new innovations are first met with great opposition from those who will go to any length to hold onto their power. But in time as it becomes clear that new techniques are able to impressively reduce the time it takes for the patient to significant change irrespective of diagnosis, the new technique gradually gains acceptance.
This is the path that the so called occult interventions had to take. At first there was predictable resistance from the entrenched but now there is wide spread acceptance. This is all to the good as it prepares the way for the creation of daring and innovative interventions. It is all to the good that this attitude breathes fresh air into the mental health community with its implicit and implicit message that anything goes if it elicits authentic responses.
Any one interested in my workshop on how to be an effective LMPTT practitioner, e mail me. You will learn how to make a superior pie, throw it effectively, learn how to score responses, and learn how to effectively learn to defend yourself in the rare case that your consultee personalizes your intervention and comes after you with a fork threatening to kill you.
Welche Zitate ich auch genial finde sind http://www.razien.de/sprueche/2419/>Sprüche zum Nachdenken .
Oder kennt Ihr noch andere Seiten mit Sprüchen?
Ich freue mich über jeden Link.
Posted by: DanielvonMayer | July 21, 2012 at 05:54 AM
Thought provoking, but agree that its a means of divination, but everyone has freedom of thought
Posted by: Dez | April 30, 2010 at 10:29 AM
The tarot is an ancient means of divination ~ looking into the future.
You do not 'play' the tarot you consult them, meditate upon them & build a relationship with them to gain insight, wisdom & from that you can grow & develop.
Posted by: buy propecia | April 27, 2010 at 05:56 PM