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psychosynthesis
[ sahy-koh-sin-thuh-sis ]
noun
- a theoretical effort to reconcile components of the unconscious, including dreams, with the rest of the personality.
psychosynthesis
/ ˌsaɪkəʊˈsɪnθɪsɪs /
noun
- a form of psychotherapy intended to release the patient's full potential by focusing on the positive rather than the negative
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Word History and Origins
Origin of psychosynthesis1
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Example Sentences
In sessions with a “spiritual counselor” named Linda, who has “completed a three-year program in psychosynthesis,” Polk works to come to terms with his self-sabotaging demons.
From The New Yorker
SAT Overview of psychosynthesis, a holistic and spiritual approach to psychology that considers the whole person and how to use its ideas and techniques for personal growth and development, 10:30 a.m.
From Seattle Times
A method of treating emotional disturbance called psychosynthesis also assumes the reality and the importance�for a few men, at least�of their spiritual side.
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