I believe i have a good worldview as well. Throughout high school and college, I have always been one to "be the shoulder to cry on" or be the person to vent to because I do not judge anything the person says, nor do i put my own self schema into it. I mainly interpret to confirm with those who do vent to me of what they are saying and meaning to make sure I understand their point of view. I do not necessarily agree with all of them. But I do seek to understand them.
Unfortunately, however, I still feel as though I need work on separating curiosity and a desire to help. …show more content…
I do agree with them all, however, I believe they may need to be reworded differently such as, when Donnelly, Eburne, and Kittleson mentioned about having a positive outlook, I believe it should be an understanding outlook. When you have a soldier who is mourning the loss of their whole entire squad, I don't think they'll want a therapist saying "there there at least your alive so that's something." I think it'd be more important to say a therapist needs to have an understanding outlook on life and even though there might not be any positive outlook in a situation, and the individual is probably going to want to be sad. It is the therapists job to help the individual mourn in a non-destructive