Logotherapy, developed by Viktor Frankl, focuses on the human search for meaning as the main motivation in life. Unlike Freud’s pleasure principle or Adler’s will to power, Frankl believed that it is the will to meaning that gives life direction.
In family logotherapy, each member is seen through the lens of their individual values and purpose. The therapy aims to improve relationships by helping people become aware of what gives their life meaning, leading to healthier family dynamics.
Psychodynamic therapy is based on the idea that our unconscious mind, shaped by early relationships and inner conflicts, influences how we think, feel, and behave.
Therapy involves regular sessions where the patient shares thoughts freely, and the therapist helps uncover deeper emotional patterns through reflection and the therapeutic relationship. Over time, this leads to greater self-understanding and lasting change in how a person functions and relates to others.
Systemic therapy looks at people in the context of their relationships and group dynamics, such as within couples or families. It focuses on how communication patterns and intergenerational influences affect well-being.
Sessions explore how misunderstandings and conflicts arise, aiming to improve cooperation, understanding, and emotional connection. The process helps families or couples function more effectively and harmoniously over time.
