Editorial Review:

Product Description:
Frankl discusses logotherapy--man's motivation to search for meaning in his life--in the context of other prominent psychotherapies and describes the techniques he uses with his patients to combat the 'existential vacuum'. 11 line drawings.









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Related Items:
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Related Items:

• Man's Search for Meaning
• The Doctor and the Soul: From Psychotherapy to Logotherapy
• The Unheard Cry for Meaning: Psychotherapy and Humanism (Touchstone Books)
• Man's Search for Ultimate Meaning
• Man's Search for Meaning
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Rating: - An Excellent Elaboration On The Basic Concepts Of Logotherapy
As several other reviewer have already mentioned, "The Will To Meaning" is basically an elaboration on the section from "Man's Search For Meaning" called "Logotherapy In A Nutshell." If "Man's Search For Meaning" made any sort of impact on you, I would highly suggest reading this book.

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Rating: - Everyone should read at least one of Frankl's books
This book and Frankl's other popular book, "Man's search for meaning" offer a great deal of overlap. Yet I fond both extrememlty interesting and helpful. Frankl posits that we all have an innate tendency to mental/spiritual health which he calls the will to meaning. This is similar to the body's hedency to heal after any physical assault. He explains that good counselling focusses the will to meaning, or removes blocks which are preventing it from being expressed. Frankl's experiences in a NAZI death camp show how focussing on personal meaning and what little freedom of choice one does have, can enable mental health to survive even under the most pathogenic of circumstances.