Eric Sigmund
Biographic Data
| ID | 9202541 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eric Sigmund |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eric |
| FAMILY NAME | Sigmund |
| SIGNATURE | SIGMUND E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Consciously Directing the Creative Process in Business
A transactional analysis model for consciously directing the creative process in business is presented. The four elements found in all successful endeavors are discussed: a dream, a plan, action, and follow-through. Problems that may arise in actualizing these four elements are described, and suggestions are made about how to resolve such problems. The article concludes with a description of three practices that enable individuals to be successfu…
The Pervasive Victim Self-Image in Clients with Antisocial Personality Disorders
The author defines a pervasive victim self-image found in individuals with antisocial personality disorders. Three six-step models of behavior are presented: (1) a behavioral model illustrating the process for achieving a healthy resolution of want- and need-gratification issues, (2) a behavioral model illustrating the process for resolving want and need issues from the frame of reference of a pervasive victim self-image, and (3) a behavioral mod…
Ho‘o Ponopono: A Traditional Hawaiian Practice for Setting Relationships Right
The author presents the traditional Hawaiian practice of ho'o ponopono: "The act of bringing into being a mental cleansing of thoughts, feelings and actions in order to rectify problems in interpersonal relationships" (Pukui, Elbert, Mookini, & Nishizawa, 1986, p. 341). The five types of relationship interactions in which ho'o ponopono is used to intervene are: (1) to address problems between two unrelated persons, (2) to address problems between…
The Conscious Natural Child
The author, whose experiential training in regressive therapy took place at the Psychiatric Rehabilitation Center, with the Schiff family, and at Cathexis Institute, presents his current work with self-directed regressive therapy in the reintegration of dissociatively defended personalities. He examines the two models of regressive therapy that were practiced at the aforementioned settings—fully supported residential regressions and highly struct…
The “Awake and Alive!” Seminar: Putting an End to Violence against Women
The author presents a program designed to address the problem of violence against women. The “Awake and Alive!” seminar combines the social and psychological principles of transactional analysis, information derived from research and from experiences working with and in the American criminal justice system, and an innovative system of self-defense techniques based on everyday movements referred to as Natural Movement Self-Defense
A Five-Step Model for Problem Resolution in Difficult Relationships
This article describes a five-step model for successful, positive communication in relationships that have been defined as difficult by the client(s). The five steps are: 1) the ten-minute practice, 2) four problem-resolution steps, 3) fantasy and intuition, 4) a non-threatening presentation, and 5) the five steps to end abuse. This model was successfully employed in relationships in which the participants had made therapeutic contracts with one …
Putting “What If?” Ghosts to Rest
This article describes an approach to the identification of and intervention in a type of discounting that is common in abusive and depressive behavior. This form of discounting occurs when the individual employs fantasies that begin with the phrase “What if?” in reaction to the circumstances surrounding an experience, the individual's own behavior, or the behavior of another person. These reality-altering fantasies appear in temporal forms: the …
Conquering the “It” Monster: The Deanthropomorphization of Abusive and Depressive Behavior
The author presents an approach to identifying and intervening in a type of discounting that is common in abusive and depressive behavior. This type of discounting is based on the anthropomorphization of: 1) a thought or a set of thoughts, 2) a feeling or a set of feelings, 3) the individual's own behavior, 4) another person's behavior, 5) a part of the physical body, 6) an event, or 7) an object. Clinical examples are presented for each of the a…
Awakening to the Nightmare: Adult Victims of Childhood Sexual Abuse Remember
This article identifies ten common symptoms in the presenting problems of ten adult victims of childhood sexual abuse who were in denial about that abuse until recent memory. A description of each symptom is provided. Examples of each symptom in the form of quotations drawn from presenting problem statements are given as is a quantitative representation for each symptom formed by the ratio of the number of presenting problems containing the sympt…
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Awakening to the Nightmare: Adult Victims of Childhood Sexual Abuse Remember
This article identifies ten common symptoms in the presenting problems of ten adult victims of childhood sexual abuse who were in denial about that abuse until recent memory. A description of each symptom is provided. Examples of each symptom in the form of quotations drawn from presenting problem statements are given as is a quantitative representation for each symptom formed by the ratio of the number of presenting problems containing the sympt…
Putting “What If?” Ghosts to Rest
This article describes an approach to the identification of and intervention in a type of discounting that is common in abusive and depressive behavior. This form of discounting occurs when the individual employs fantasies that begin with the phrase “What if?” in reaction to the circumstances surrounding an experience, the individual's own behavior, or the behavior of another person. These reality-altering fantasies appear in temporal forms: the …
Conquering the “It” Monster: The Deanthropomorphization of Abusive and Depressive Behavior
The author presents an approach to identifying and intervening in a type of discounting that is common in abusive and depressive behavior. This type of discounting is based on the anthropomorphization of: 1) a thought or a set of thoughts, 2) a feeling or a set of feelings, 3) the individual's own behavior, 4) another person's behavior, 5) a part of the physical body, 6) an event, or 7) an object. Clinical examples are presented for each of the a…
A Five-Step Model for Problem Resolution in Difficult Relationships
This article describes a five-step model for successful, positive communication in relationships that have been defined as difficult by the client(s). The five steps are: 1) the ten-minute practice, 2) four problem-resolution steps, 3) fantasy and intuition, 4) a non-threatening presentation, and 5) the five steps to end abuse. This model was successfully employed in relationships in which the participants had made therapeutic contracts with one …
The “Awake and Alive!” Seminar: Putting an End to Violence against Women
The author presents a program designed to address the problem of violence against women. The “Awake and Alive!” seminar combines the social and psychological principles of transactional analysis, information derived from research and from experiences working with and in the American criminal justice system, and an innovative system of self-defense techniques based on everyday movements referred to as Natural Movement Self-Defense
The Conscious Natural Child
The author, whose experiential training in regressive therapy took place at the Psychiatric Rehabilitation Center, with the Schiff family, and at Cathexis Institute, presents his current work with self-directed regressive therapy in the reintegration of dissociatively defended personalities. He examines the two models of regressive therapy that were practiced at the aforementioned settings—fully supported residential regressions and highly struct…
Consciously Directing the Creative Process in Business
A transactional analysis model for consciously directing the creative process in business is presented. The four elements found in all successful endeavors are discussed: a dream, a plan, action, and follow-through. Problems that may arise in actualizing these four elements are described, and suggestions are made about how to resolve such problems. The article concludes with a description of three practices that enable individuals to be successfu…
The Pervasive Victim Self-Image in Clients with Antisocial Personality Disorders
The author defines a pervasive victim self-image found in individuals with antisocial personality disorders. Three six-step models of behavior are presented: (1) a behavioral model illustrating the process for achieving a healthy resolution of want- and need-gratification issues, (2) a behavioral model illustrating the process for resolving want and need issues from the frame of reference of a pervasive victim self-image, and (3) a behavioral mod…
Ho‘o Ponopono: A Traditional Hawaiian Practice for Setting Relationships Right
The author presents the traditional Hawaiian practice of ho'o ponopono: "The act of bringing into being a mental cleansing of thoughts, feelings and actions in order to rectify problems in interpersonal relationships" (Pukui, Elbert, Mookini, & Nishizawa, 1986, p. 341). The five types of relationship interactions in which ho'o ponopono is used to intervene are: (1) to address problems between two unrelated persons, (2) to address problems between…
Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Transactional Analysis in Psychotherapy (7 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Transactional analysis (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Personality Disorders and Psychopathology (3 works)