Emmy Van Deurzen
Goodreads Author
Born
in Hague, Netherlands
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
March 2014
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Existential Counselling & Psychotherapy in Practice
14 editions
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published
1998
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Skills in Existential Counselling & Psychotherapy
by
13 editions
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published
2011
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Everyday Mysteries: A Handbook of Existential Psychotherapy
9 editions
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published
1997
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Psychotherapy and the Quest for Happiness
7 editions
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published
2008
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İnsan Meselelerine Varoluşçu Bakışlar
by
4 editions
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published
2005
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Paradox and Passion in Psychotherapy: An Existential Approach to Therapy and Counselling
8 editions
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published
1998
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Existential Counselling in Practice
2 editions
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published
1988
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Existential Therapy: Distinctive Features
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Dictionary of Existential Psychotherapy and Counselling
by
5 editions
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published
2005
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Existential Perspectives on Supervision: Widening the Horizon of Psychotherapy and Counselling
by
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published
2009
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Emmy’s Recent Updates
Emmy Van
is now friends with
Memduh özmert
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Emmy Van
has read
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Read the second edition. | |
Emmy Van
has read
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one of my most interesting books. | |
“„ I do not ask or demand for anything to be different to the way
it is, and yet I know I have to play my part in making things as best I can. I
learn to work in line with what is right and I try to let the world shine for all it
is worth in order to be part of its light while I am alive. I know that becoming
what I am will sometimes be glorious and sometimes odious and I have peace
with it all, no matter what. Losing my father makes me more aware of being a
child of life rather than a child of my parents. He is slightly ahead of me in the
inexorable coming and going of life, but I now recognize the path and can see
its end lit up in the distance. The paradox is always there: in life we are in
death. It is not for us to meddle with. I cannot demand a rearrangement. And
as I let myself face death, I rediscover life. [...] My leap of faith is to trust that
life will give me the exact experiences that are most apt for learning to live.
And sometimes such experiences will be difficult. At times they may even
seem catastrophic. But in transcending them and learning from them we
make them into moments of truth.”
― Psychotherapy and the Quest for Happiness
it is, and yet I know I have to play my part in making things as best I can. I
learn to work in line with what is right and I try to let the world shine for all it
is worth in order to be part of its light while I am alive. I know that becoming
what I am will sometimes be glorious and sometimes odious and I have peace
with it all, no matter what. Losing my father makes me more aware of being a
child of life rather than a child of my parents. He is slightly ahead of me in the
inexorable coming and going of life, but I now recognize the path and can see
its end lit up in the distance. The paradox is always there: in life we are in
death. It is not for us to meddle with. I cannot demand a rearrangement. And
as I let myself face death, I rediscover life. [...] My leap of faith is to trust that
life will give me the exact experiences that are most apt for learning to live.
And sometimes such experiences will be difficult. At times they may even
seem catastrophic. But in transcending them and learning from them we
make them into moments of truth.”
― Psychotherapy and the Quest for Happiness
“Be clearly aware of the stars and infinity on high. Then life seems almost enchanted after all.”
―
―