Translator's Preface
Recommended articles
Acknowledgements

Introduction

Part 1: Where Will TA Go? - Politics of the Mind

Chapter 1: TA in the 21st Century
OK/OK
Aversion to politics
My personal political views - Politics and TA
TA and the Progress of Democracy
Liberation psychology
Example

Chapter 2: The Invention of the Human Mind
Cultural Transmission Factors and the Brain
Anatomy of Love: The Trinity Brain
ego state
Trinity Brain Activity
Transactional analytical perspective
Why three ego states?
What does love have to do with it
Battlefield of Love's Adolescence
The Evolution of Love
Enemy of the mind

Chapter 3: Love, Stroke Economy, and the Critical Parent
Love Pocket Story
Stroke Economics - Definition
Stroke Economics - History and Background
Stroke City _
Limbic resonance
Critical Parent
Exposing the Critical Parent Ego
nice to meet you
I hope you guess my name
Back to the OK Ranch again
Opening Your Mind - Theory
Opening Your Heart - Training

Chapter 4 Love and Power
politics of power
Use of force
Power and Love - A Creation of Deficiency
Lack of strength - helplessness
Authoritarian control vs. charisma

Part 1 Conclusion

Part 2: Stroke-centered theory
Introduction Metaphor, Method, Science
1.
Eun Yu _ 21
2.
Methodology _ 21
3.
Science _ 21
Stroke: Metaphor? Method? Science?

Chapter 5: Games and Scripts
A game to win love
A script to make your life valid

Chapter 6: Entering Emotions
A Brief History of Emotional Illiteracy
“I can’t make you feel, and you can’t make me feel.”
“You are paranoid.”
Investigate the emotional background
Emotional Intelligence Training and Transactional Analysis
Basic assumptions of emotional intelligence
Emotional intelligence exchange
Emotional Intelligence Training Workshop

Chapter 7: Stroke-Centered Transactional Analysis
basic
Ⅰ.
Purpose and Function of Transactional Analysis
Ⅱ.
Exchange and Stroke
Ⅲ.
Power: Use and Abuse
Ⅳ.
Games and Scripts
V.
ego state
Ⅵ.
Critical Parenting: From Patriarchy to Democracy
Ⅶ.
Transactional Analysis in Practice: The Essentials

Chapter 8: The Seven Sources of Mind-Centered Power: Further Redefinitions
Balance
Passion
Control
love
communication
information
Transcendence

Part 2 Conclusion

Part 3: Love and Information: Practice
Introduction

Chapter 9 Contract
Examples of contracts
Mutual consent to provide information
Consultation fee
A little help from our friends
Cooperative Contracts: No Power Struggles
Don't lie

Chapter 10: Permission, Protection, Competence, and the Critical Parent
Permission
protect
Capacity

Chapter 11: Dismantling the Critical Parent Ego
Critical Parenting Self-Training

Chapter 12: Emotional Engagement Training: Applying TA to Emotions
Emotional Utilization Theory
Emotional Awareness Scale
Emotional Utilization and TA
Using emotions in real life

Chapter 13: TA in the Information Age
Put pressure on the brain
Go into information
How do people change?
placebo effect
Information as a driving force
Information hunger
Information and TA: Stroke Kia
Script Message as Information
Lies and Information
Lies in the Information Age
Transactional Analysis in Information Psychology and Psychiatry

Part 3 Conclusion

Appendix: Notes for Psychotherapists
I.
attitude
II.
technology
III.
information
finally

References
Search

The translators have been focusing on Transactional Analysis (TA), a prominent psychotherapy theory, and have been thinking about how to clearly understand the connections between thoughts, emotions, and behaviors related to mental pain that speaks with the whole body and how to utilize them as a healing tool.
Claude Steiner is a translator's favorite international transactional analytic theorist and clinician who provides inspiration and clues to resolving these concerns.
Steiner developed a unique perspective based on various studies on the nature of the mind through which people interact, and as a result, he asserted that the most important thing in the human mind is the emotion called 'love.'
Translators have been studying Steiner's theory and methods of emotional utilization in educational and counseling settings, applying them to actual groups, and have been able to confirm its great effectiveness.


This book explores, researches, and presents a fundamental answer to the question, "Why can't people share the warm emotion of love?" from various perspectives of TA, including ego-state functions and stroke economics.
At the same time, it provides a clear answer to the question of how to share emotions and provides specific methods.


This book will serve as a small guide not only for those in the counseling field, but also for those studying transactional analysis group counseling in educational and organizational settings, as they work on group healing that takes advantage of the unique strengths of TA theory.
Furthermore, I hope that this will contribute, however small, to the transactional analysis counseling specialist and supervisor course run by the Korean Transactional Analysis Counseling Association as a guide and method for experiencing growth and change through groups.