An Introduction To Buddhist Psychology And Coun... -

It is possible to find freedom from this reactive cycle.

A Buddhist-oriented counselor does not view the client’s distress as a "broken" part of their identity, but as a result of . By identifying where the client is clinging or resisting, the therapist helps them navigate toward a state of "non-attachment." Core Concepts in Practice An Introduction to Buddhist Psychology and Coun...

In Buddhist counseling, the relationship between the therapist and the client is one of . The counselor does not sit as an detached authority figure but as a "spiritual friend" ( kalyana-mitta ). They model radical acceptance, creating a safe container where the client can observe their thoughts without judgment. The goal is to cultivate Prajna (Wisdom) —an intuitive understanding of how the mind works—which empowers the client to become their own healer. Conclusion It is possible to find freedom from this reactive cycle