Viktor E. Frankl - Mégis mondj igent az életre! - Logoterápia dióhéjban

The classic memoir of psychiatrist Viktor Frankl, in which he reports on everyday life in the Nazi death camps, provided a shocking experience for entire generations of readers around the world.
Frankl visited four concentration camps between 1942-45, one of which was Auschwitz. He had to experience the death of his parents, his brother and his pregnant wife, and later he created his therapeutic method based on these tragic experiences and the extreme torment of himself and others. We cannot avoid suffering, says Professor Frankl, but we can decide how we relate to it and whether we find meaning in it.
Finding meaning in life, whatever it is; setting certain goals and moving towards them is the cornerstone of Frankl's logotherapy. In many respects, this theory is based on psychoanalysis, but it is more general, and thanks to its positive message, it appeals to everyone. Man is a unique being who cannot be confused with anyone else, emphasizes Dr. Frankl, that is why it is up to everyone how they live and interpret their own personal experiences. Let's make the most of our possibilities, look towards the future with confidence, and be accepting. The method of logotherapy helps with this.
Viktor E. Frankl died in 1997 at the age of ninety-two. Since then, his book has been translated into more than thirty languages, and his thoughts have reached tens of millions of readers. The US Library of Congress selected his memoirs as one of the ten most influential books decades ago.