Viktor Frankl's experiences in concentration camps, and development of his logotherapy have inspired many to lead more purposeful lives. Discover how to apply his thoughts and methods to create more meaning in your own life.
Date
13/11/11
Day(s)
Sun
Duration
1 week
Time
10:30 - 17:30
Fees
Full fee: £47NC
Venue
KS - Keeley Street
Course code
PG636
Availability
This course has finished
NC: No concessionary fees available as there is no government funding for this course.
Still got questions?
counselling@citylit.ac.uk or call 020 7492 2530
Viktor Frankls book Mans Search for Meaning is recognised as both a personal development classic and a primer in logotherapy, a form of existential therapy. In this introductory workshop you will learn key ideas that you can apply to give your own life more meaning and purpose. The course will also be of interest to life coaches, counsellor or psychotherapists who wish to assist their clients with these issues.
The course will be very practical, the intention being to look at Frankl ideas and see what you can take from them. His ideas about the areas to find meaning, and his techniques for finding more purpose, will be of interest to anyone who has thought about these questions, and also anyone thinking about career change or who has a desire to change direction in life. Participants should be willing to work on some of these issues in small groups and on their own on the day. The course is not intended as an alternative to therapy for dealing with deeper emotional issues such as anxiety or depression.
Identify some of Frankls methods for finding more meaning in life.
Have your own view about which of Frankls ideas are most useful.
Have thought about how at least one of Frankls ideas can be of practical assistance to yourself.
Introductory course for those interested in Frankle and his work. You will be encouraged to discuss and contribute ideas in the class.
A combination of lecturing, group and class discussions and group activities.
Handouts will be given out on the day. Viktor Frankls book Mans Search for Meaning is useful (but not essential) pre-course reading.
No.
You will receive regular feedback from your tutor throughout the course, as and when appropriate. At the end of the course you and your tutor are asked to assess the progress you have made.
Please complete the evaluation form at the end of your course. These are monitored and help us to continually improve our courses.
You may be interested in: education and careers advice; financial and childcare support; disability support; support for Deaf and hearing-impaired students; dyslexia support; English and maths support; counselling, and library services (supported learning centre). To find out what may be available to you, and how to apply, see page 213 of the 11/12 course guide, or visit www.citylit.ac.uk/students
General information and advice on courses at City Lit is available from the Information and Advice Shop, open Monday to Friday 12:00 – 19:00 during term time, and Monday to Friday 12:00 – 17:00 out of term time. See the course guide for term dates and further details.
Tel: 020 7492 2530
counselling@citylit.ac.ukDrop-in course advice (term-time only) Tuesdays 13.30 - 14.30 (please ask at the Department Enquiry Desk).
To enrol on a course, call 020 7831 7831.
Psychology, counselling & personal development
Tel: 020 7492 2530
Drop-in course advice (term-time only) Tuesdays 13.30 - 14.30 (please ask at the Department Enquiry Desk).
To enrol on a course, call 020 7831 7831.