User:Tahan562

Motivational psychotherapy began with the concepts of environmental mind, lies, four walls, rich mind, and selfishness. The principle of environmental mind, which is rooted in social psychology, believes that human beings have a strong desire to satisfy the mentality of others about themselves. What mentality others have about a person determines many of his/her behaviors and the person tries to lead his/her life according to this mentality.. According to the principle of the environmental mind, human beings are strongly influenced by others and the social pressures on human beings are unimaginable. The human will is largely guided by others. And so, humans live within the four walls that others have built, and it is not easy to get rid of these four walls. The principle of falsehood is rooted in postmodern philosophy, and accordingly, the mindsets of others instilled in the individual are not absolute truths but subjective truths. The mentality of others about the person can only be a subjective truth that has no real basis and is called a lie in motivational psychotherapy. Therefore, the major part of what we are is the result of lies instilled by others and the environment. The principle of the rich mind is rooted in Iranian-Islamic mysticism and Eastern civilization. According to this principle, one can have a transcendent view of issues and free oneself from trivial matters. Having rich mind helps clients to pursue big goals in life and minimize problems. The principle of selfishness is rooted in psychoanalysis and considers human beings to be inherently selfish beings. Therefore, in motivational psychotherapy, clients are first helped to describe themselves and identify the lies that others have instilled in them. They can identify the four walls in which they are enclosed. And with the help of the therapist, break these four walls and choose a new way of life that is in their favor according to the principle of selfishness and provides them with a happier life. The clients practice the rich mind and remove trivial matters from their minds. Using treatment techniques, the therapist helps clients reduce anxiety about others and practice newer and healthier roles in their lives. They realize that their perception of themselves is merely the product of an environmental mind and that they can be something else. They modify the harmful parts of the character and break the four-walls. They pull down the walls of "I cannot" and practice with the power of "I can". They get out of relationships that hurt them. They practice loving themselves and realize how emotionally attached they were to their previous traumatic four walls, and many of their decisions were based on those four walls. They overcome the fear of change, and in fact a kind of love therapy happens to them. Pathological love for false and harmful walls