As you describe Dr. Frankel's work, what jumps out, at least to me, is that the theories of Freud and Adler were essentially outward facing, grounded in what a person wants or expects from the world, whereas Frankel's work is inward facing, grounded in a connection to the soul and, ultimately (seems to me) what soul-seeking and personal growth can contribute to the world. It's a fundamental difference in theories that can radically impact how we experience life day-to-day, which is, after all, essentially how we live it, whether we like it or not. Thank you for the illumination!
Well said! We are peeling back the onion minute by minute. Frankel stands out as the only among the three to live in such horrifying conditions where humans were reduced to the raw.
As you describe Dr. Frankel's work, what jumps out, at least to me, is that the theories of Freud and Adler were essentially outward facing, grounded in what a person wants or expects from the world, whereas Frankel's work is inward facing, grounded in a connection to the soul and, ultimately (seems to me) what soul-seeking and personal growth can contribute to the world. It's a fundamental difference in theories that can radically impact how we experience life day-to-day, which is, after all, essentially how we live it, whether we like it or not. Thank you for the illumination!
Well said! We are peeling back the onion minute by minute. Frankel stands out as the only among the three to live in such horrifying conditions where humans were reduced to the raw.