1,050- to 1,400-w0rd pap3r explaining the theory/theories (i.e., Adlerian, person-centered, gestalt, CBT/REBT, reality, narrative, or solution-focused theories) you prefer the most. In your pap3r, be sure to:
- Summarize the theory/theories.
- Include definitions and examples where appropriate.
- Explain your rationale for this choice.
- What draws you to this theory? Support your response with details related to human nature, key concepts, and your role in the therapeutic relationship?
- What parts of the theory are most appealing to you? Which parts are least appealing? Why?
- Compare your chosen theory to another counseling theory you learned in this course.
- Describe how this theory is closely related to your chosen theory. How does it differ?
- Describe how you would apply your chosen theory to address a mental health issue.
- What might be the advantages and limitations of your theory as you apply the theory to the mental health issue you have chosen?
- Describe what you have learned from completing this assignment in your conclusion.
- Incorporate research from current, scholarly references to support your response.
Note: Use the topics above as headings in your pap3r.
Do you have particular or unique patterns of nonverbal communication?
Introduction
Nonverbal communication is the way we say things without using words. It can be used to show agreement, disagreement, excitement, or a range of other emotions and feelings. Nonverbal signals are often unconscious and difficult to control, but they can be learned through practice.
Do you have particular or unique patterns of nonverbal communication?
You are probably wondering, “Do I have particular or unique patterns of nonverbal communication?” The answer is yes. In fact, you may be one of the rare few who can clearly identify your own nonverbal signals and their meaning in a given situation. This can be beneficial when trying to get through complicated social situations like interviews or job interviews because it helps you understand what people are thinking about you when they look at you (or don’t look at you). It also helps make connections between things that were previously unrelated in your life; say for example that one day someone tells another person something funny while walking down the street together but none of them laugh out loud because they’re too busy talking instead. If this happens again later on during an interaction between two parties involved with each other again then there will likely be more laughter coming from both sides because now everyone knows where one person stands within this group dynamic compared to another person who doesn’t fit into any groups yet still wants some sort of connection made between them all together.”
Conclusion
If you want to know what your specific nonverbal communication patterns are, we’d love to help. Find out how with a free call right now!