Xue Wei's Psychology Micro-Course 101 Episodes: The Devil is One Foot High, the Way is Ten Feet High - 101 Times to Face Up to Challenges Video Course

Xue Wei's Psychology Micro-Course 101 Episodes: The Devil is One Foot High, the Way is Ten Feet High - 101 Times to Face Up to Challenges Video Course Resource Introduction:

The Devil is One Foot High, the Way is One Foot High Series

——101 times of rising to the challenge

Same case

A different way of thinking

Same problem

Different solutions

Same psychological counseling issues

Different interpretations from Chinese and Western perspectives

PSY Xin Licheng & Xue Wei

Perfect presentation

1. What should I say? (Technology)

2. When do I speak? (Diagnosis)

3. Working Alliance and Therapeutic Framework

4. People who don’t have a clear problem (or “chief complaint”)

5. Can you make a diagnosis based on the presenting problem (chief complaint)?

6. When to use the drug

7. Should we use drugs to treat depression? Or should we try to find the psychological root of depression?

8. Platform diagram for psychotherapy work: where to do it

9. Alternate between supportive and explanatory techniques

10. How to stop people from dropping out of treatment too early

11. How to deal with the client’s early resistance?

12. What should I do before each treatment?

Is it to be a "container" or to provide enough "holding environment"?

13. "Situation"? Who are they with? They are obsessive-compulsive neurotic,

14. Borderline or schizophrenic person?

15. People with physical illness and conversion symptoms

16. Financially successful

17. People with high IQ

18. Those who are habitually late

19. Do all alcoholics need to attend support groups?

20. What kind of work does one do with different types of alcoholics?

21. Bullies

22. Procrastinator

23. Passive (cowardly) people

24. A man who is afraid of his wife

25. Self-centered people

26. Do you understand the meaning of obsessive thoughts?

27. Various types of disabilities, both obvious and subtle

28. The adventurous counter-terrorist

29. Elderly people with a sense of privilege

30. People who have promiscuous sex

31. What is a boundary?

32 “Let’s Make a Deal” and Gifts—Crossing Borders

33. Breaking boundaries, eroticism and eroticized empathy

34. People who rebuke and verbally attack you

35. “Action-seekers” or impulsive people

36. Those who understand themselves before you do

37. People who ask you to hug them or want to hug you. People who try to undress or seduce you in front of you during treatment.

38. And those who want to touch you

39. People who chat with your assistant

40. The person who dates your assistant

41 Acting in Action: “Actors in Therapy”

42. People who bring their spouse into the consultation room

43. People who bring their parents to therapy

44. People who cannot leave the consultation room on time

45. Someone who accuses you of not paying attention to him/her

46. ​​People who don’t let the therapist interrupt them

47. A woman who came to consult with a baby

48. Silent Visitor

49. People standing and walking around in the consulting room

50. People who keep looking at their watches

51. Various “parting words”

52. Asking you how you feel

53. The Teenager Sitting in Your Chair

54. People who bring drinks into the consultation room

55. People who don’t hang their coats on hangers

56. The person who asks you to borrow a magazine

57. People who do not pay for medical treatment

58. People who repeatedly miss consultation appointments

59. People who request to take medicine

60. Person who moves furniture in treatment rooms

61. People sleeping in the waiting room

62. People with high suicide risk

63. When CBT alone is ineffective, clients who have had a negative experience with a previous counselor

64. Clients who have had negative experiences with previous counselors

65. People who ask you questions

66. What is countertransference? How is it different from empathy?

67. Countertransference to Disloyal People

68. The Submissive Interlocutor

69. People who want to understand you

70. Countertransference to marital quarrels

71. People you don’t like and people who don’t like you

72. People who do not respond to explanations of questions

73. People who want solutions and suggestions

74. People who question your theoretical orientation

75. People who have read your professional articles or books

76. People who react to any interference as an intrusion

77. When you find yourself asking too many questions

78. People who threaten therapists

79. Encountering clients outside of therapy

80. Therapists reduce treatment fees

81. Use of email and video software

82. Bosses who let their assistants contact you

83. Visitors who want to be your friends - call them directly

84. Elevator phobia, having to take the elevator to reach your office

85. Lawyers who want to see psychological evaluation reports and clients who want to seek advice from lawyers

86. Want your opinion but is receiving treatment from someone else

87. People who come for consultation due to pressure from a third party

88. Child-centered counseling

89. People who travel long distances to seek advice

90. What should the therapist do if the client withdraws from the national medical insurance? Or how can the therapist be in the "medical insurance network"?

In addition to providing treatment?