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The focus of this article is on techniques for character development, which the author defines as increasing the likelihood that a person will strive for recognition within the “comprehensive community of mankind” and not within a “seeming community” or in “comparative isolation” (p. 68), in other words, increasing Social Interest. A process of “assembling conclusions” to develop a formulation is described, and the “Perhaps you have believed …” question is proposed as one strategy for verifying these hypothesized formulations about a student or client.

Curriculum

1 Chapter · 4 Lessons

1. (Included in full purchase)
  Birnbaum, 1935 abstract
2. (Included in full purchase)
  Author Information
3. (Included in full purchase)
  Birnbaum, 1935 article
4. (Included in full purchase)
  Birnbaum, 1935 quiz

Birnbaum, F. (1935). Development of character. International Journal of Individual Psychology, 1 (1), 67-75

Birnbaum, 1935, Character Development (0.8 CE hrs., $16)

Curriculum

Birnbaum, F. (1935). Development of character. International Journal of Individual Psychology, 1 (1), 67-75

Birnbaum, 1935, Character Development (0.8 CE hrs., $16)

Curriculum

1 Birnbaum, F. (1935). Development of character. International Journal of Individual Psychology, 1 (1), 67-75.