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por Irvin D. Yalom, Ginny Elkin

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2524105,832 (3.48)1
The many thousands of readers of the best-selling Love's Executioner will welcome this paperback edition of an earlier work by Dr. Irvin Yalom, written with Ginny Elkin, a pseudonymous patient whom he treated--the first book to share the dual reflections of psychiatrist and patient.Ginny Elkin was a troubled young and talented writer whom the psychiatric world had labeled as "schizoid." After trying a variety of therapies, she entered into private treatment with Dr. Irvin Yalom at Stanford University. As part of their work together, they agreed to write separate journals of each of their sessions. Every Day Gets a Little Closer is the product of that arrangement, in which they alternately relate their descriptions and feelings about their therapeutic relationship.… (más)
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I really want to like this book. I believe therapy works. I believe Yalom is probably a good therapist. I appreciated the insight into the therapeutic process from his perspective and the client's. I just don't like the way he goes about things. I don't think he is correct in his assumptions about Ginnie. I find his existentialism theory as a rationalization for talking about himself during the sessions, and for him assuming a greater presence in the life of his client than he may actually have. Yalom is Yalom, and I am sure being his client is a healing and enlightening experience, however, I felt uncomfortable often in this book with the way he went about the treatment. ( )
  barnettie | Feb 3, 2019 |
Hat mir sehr gut gefallen, weil es wiedereinmal dargestellt hat, dass auch Therapeuten nur Menschen sind :-)
Sehr persönlich - Tagebucheintragungen von Yalom und seiner Patientin Ginny, welche Schriftstellerin ist. ( )
  dinaweindl | Nov 22, 2011 |
A unique tale of a psychotherapeutic relationship between Dr. Yalom and Ginny, a young woman labelled by others as “schizoid.” The story is written in the form of a journal, with both the doctor and Ginny writing their thoughts on the day’s session, over a period of two years or so. ( )
  MiserableLibrarian | Sep 19, 2007 |
I am a devotee of Irvin Yalom and was very disappointed with this book until I realised that he wrote it in the early 70s.

I think his gift of getting to the core of issues has expanded out of all recognition in his later works, both text and "faction".
  Arco-Iris | Apr 8, 2007 |
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Nombre del autorRolTipo de autor¿Obra?Estado
Yalom, Irvin D.autor principaltodas las edicionesconfirmado
Elkin, Ginnyautor principaltodas las edicionesconfirmado
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The many thousands of readers of the best-selling Love's Executioner will welcome this paperback edition of an earlier work by Dr. Irvin Yalom, written with Ginny Elkin, a pseudonymous patient whom he treated--the first book to share the dual reflections of psychiatrist and patient.Ginny Elkin was a troubled young and talented writer whom the psychiatric world had labeled as "schizoid." After trying a variety of therapies, she entered into private treatment with Dr. Irvin Yalom at Stanford University. As part of their work together, they agreed to write separate journals of each of their sessions. Every Day Gets a Little Closer is the product of that arrangement, in which they alternately relate their descriptions and feelings about their therapeutic relationship.

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