2013
DOI: 10.1002/j.2161-1939.2013.00038.x
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Three Pathways to Soul Work

Abstract: The purpose of this study was to investigate meaningful experiences that may raise the awareness of spiritual meaning. Upon completion of soul work activities, participants described their changing way of being, including realizations that daily actions enhance self‐awareness, appreciation of life, and sense of connection to something more and greater.

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…The Journal of Humanistic Counseling has numerous mentions of Viktor Frankl's logotherapy, thus establishing the connection between a wide range of humanistic values and Frankl's logotherapy (Goud, 2005; Klepper & Bruce, 2013; Koehn & Cutcliffe, 2012; Savolaine & Granello, 2002); yet, given the scope of the journal, no authors have explored the infusion of logotherapy with family therapy. Logotherapy is one of the foundational humanistic‐existential approaches to counseling (Corey, 2015; Frankl, 1967; Schulenberg et al., 2008).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Journal of Humanistic Counseling has numerous mentions of Viktor Frankl's logotherapy, thus establishing the connection between a wide range of humanistic values and Frankl's logotherapy (Goud, 2005; Klepper & Bruce, 2013; Koehn & Cutcliffe, 2012; Savolaine & Granello, 2002); yet, given the scope of the journal, no authors have explored the infusion of logotherapy with family therapy. Logotherapy is one of the foundational humanistic‐existential approaches to counseling (Corey, 2015; Frankl, 1967; Schulenberg et al., 2008).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%