Ratings3
Average rating3.7
Explains the fundamentals of logotherapy, describes its use as a treatment for neuroses, and discusses the feelings of emptiness found in modern existence.
Reviews with the most likes.
Not sure who the audience for this book is. I guess the logotherapists of his day. I was hoping for some more detailed insights on his philosophy and therapeutic approach but beyond the material introduced in Mans search for meaning the rest of this seems targeted at clinical psychologists and psychiatrists working mostly in the domain of treating people with neuroses. Plus, as good as Frankl's early insights on being a human being were, he is still pretty stuck in a medical view of the world. Bit disappointing.