Abstract

Perhaps due to the stagnation of economic development and the complexity of human relationships, the air of hawkishness has faded from society, and a pointed harshness that "does not tolerate" the failures of others has filled the air, resulting in an increase in the number of people suffering from mental illness.
Especially now, due to the influence of Corona, the trend of overreacting to others' behavior (looking for rough edges) sometimes creates a sense of entrapment.
The "unforgiving" become "unforgiving" themselves due to their narrow-mindedness, and this lecture will explain how to nurture the mind to break this vicious cycle, based on case examples.

Author’s Information

Psychologist. Clinical psychologist. Professor, Faculty of Human Sciences and Graduate School of Human Sciences, Kanagawa University.
Director of the Psychological Counseling Center. Delegate of the Japanese Psychological Association.
Majored in psychology at the Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences, Gakushuin University.
While a student, he experienced various psychological fields such as childcare support, education of children with disabilities, correction of offenders, and mental health in the workplace. He aims to create next-generation psychotherapy that fuses psychology and brain science.
He is a psychologist with a leadership-level reputation as both a psychotherapist and a scientific psychological research company.