the sense of having control over one’s life is called anarchy.
the sense of having control over one’s life is called anarchy.
the sense of having control over one’s life is called?
anarchy
bullet::::4. impulsiveness









































bullet::::5. difficulties with decision making









































bullet::::6. sense of alienation









































bullet::::7. demobilization









































bullet::::8. tendency to take risks









































bullet::::9. difficulties in emotional relations









































bullet::::10. lack of vitality









































bullet::::11. conviction of own resourcelessness in life









































bullet::::12. sense of lack of control









































bullet::::13. deficit in internal locus of control









































bullet::::14. imagination. indulging in fiction









































bullet::::15. sense of guilt









































bullet::::16. difficulties in interpersonal relations









































bullet::::17. envy









































bullet::::18. narcissistic attitude









































bullet::::19. sense of being in danger









































bullet::::20. exaltation









































bullet::::21. irrationality









































bullet::::22. meticulousness









































bullet::::23. ponderings









































bullet::::24. sense of being overloaded









































section::::methodology of the questionnaire creation.
neurotic personality questionnaire kon-2006
control is a key issue in reality therapy. human beings need control to meet their needs: one person seeks control through position and money, and another wants to control their physical space. control gets a client into trouble in two primary ways: when he or she tries to control other people, and when he or she uses drugs and alcohol to give him or her a false sense of control. at the very heart of choice theory is the core belief that the only person the client can really control is him or herself. if the client thinks he or she can control others, then he or she is moving in the direction of frustration. if the client thinks others can control him or her and follows up by blaming them for all that goes on in his or her life, then he or she tends to do nothing and heads for frustration. there may be events that happen to the client which is out of his or her control, but ultimately, it is up to the client to choose how to respond to these events. trying to control other people is a vain naive hope, from the point of view of reality therapy. it is a never-ending battle which alienates the client from others and causes endless pain and frustration. this is why it is vital for the client to stick to what is in his or her own control and to respect the rights of other people to meet their needs. the client can, of course, get an instant sense of control from alcohol and some other drugs. this method of control, however, is false, and skews the true level of control the client has over him or herself. this creates an inconsistent level of control which creates even more dissonance and frustration.
reality therapy