Constelações Familiares - Níveis de Consciência

If I'm wrong, when we talk about phenomenology within the constellation, psychology itself also works on a whole phenomenological aspect, doesn't it? Yes. You have the approaches that use phenomenology as a technique, right? So, when I studied psychology, uh, these were the approaches we call existentialist, as well as humanist ones too, who like to use phenomenology,

excuse me, I said technique, but as a method, a method of observing the other and also the world as it is, right? So, Bert Hellinger, uh-huh , the constellation is also considered, uh, humanist, but also , uh, transpersonal. So, what's that all about , right? What's this transpersonal thing? What's this humanist thing? So, we have, uh,

in psychology four major forces since psychology officially emerged. The first force in psychology is behavioral psychology, which sees the human being as a being of behavior, yes, and who is shaped by the environment in which he lives during childhood, right? And that determines who it will be. Skinner was the one who developed behavioral psychology,

right? Today we already have cognitive-behavioral psychology, which goes a step beyond what we started studying. So you have behavioral psychology, then psychoanalysis comes along, a counterforce, right? Saying that human beings are not just behavior, but are driven by unconscious forces, right? Then Freud comes along with his whole cartography of consciousness, saying that we have our

instincts, which he called the Id, we have our superego, which is the voice of moral conscience within us, and the ego itself, which is the one that mediates, right? It mediates between instincts and moral voices, that is, between internal reality and external reality. Then, the second force, psychoanalysis. Then we came to the third force, which