In this blog, I will continue my account of the new approach how to motivating a client. This time it is about the role of the motivational worker. The guiding principles are: Motivational Work demands intensity and action. Once again, the ideology of the traditional model of motivation has a different view. The Traditional Model … [Read more…]
Because of his desperate need for life energy, the latently motivated client tests virtually everyone with whom he comes into contact. In turn, this means that he never means what he says and does, for there is always a contact gambit concealed somewhere in the background. In this way, he is like the enamored person, … [Read more…]
There are qualitative differences between the contact rebuses of latently motivated children and youths and latently motivated adults. Adults display more concealed and complex contact rebuses than young people because the adult psyche is fully developed and has more life experience, meaning that it contains a larger register of behavior types and their subtleties. Latently … [Read more…]
The destructive aggressor-victim contact rebus contains a test as to whether others will connect with either the aggressor or victim role. This element of the contact rebus takes the form of role-testing that, when carefully observed, is of much help to the motivational worker. Within the contact, rebus is a hidden invitation to associate with … [Read more…]
It is not only traumatic events that can render an adult or child latently motivated. The more the components of a person’s life fail to affirm the adult individual or the figures in the child’s social atom, the greater is the risk that he will be latently motivated. Take a father who is the cause … [Read more…]
