Sigmund Freud, a famous psychoanalysis, has a cigar smoking habit that he has never left throughout his life.
Carl Jung, a famous Swiss psychologist, has a strong interest in symbolism and mythology, and often uses symbolism in his treatment.
Virginia satirical, a famous family therapist, often uses sculpting techniques in the practice of the treatment, where he will ask family members to regulate their body position to represent their relationship with each other.
Fritz Perls, the founder of Gestalt therapy, often combines theater elements in the practice of the treatment, including the role played by the patient.
Albert Ellis, founder of emotive rational therapy, known for its strong use of humor in the practice of the treatment.
Carl Rogers, founder of client-centers therapy, strongly believes in the natural ability of every individual to grow and develop, and focuses on providing support and recognition of patients' strengths and abilities.
Aaron Beck, founder of cognitive therapy, is an art lover, and includes elements of art in the practice of the treatment.
Irvin Yalom, a famous psychiatrist and writer, often uses stories and fiction in the practice of his treatment, and also writes several fiction books.
Marsha Linehan, founder of dialectical behavior therapy, has experienced episodic psychiatric disorders during her teenage years, and used this experience as a source of inspiration in his work as a therapist.
Murray Bowen, a famous family therapist, often uses the concept of genograms (a family diagram that shows the relationship between family members) in the practice of his treatment.
