Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy

What is a key factor in the development of an individual's expectations about themselves and others?

What is a consequence of receiving criticism from parents, teachers, or peers?

What is an example of an irrational belief about love and approval?

What is a characteristic of individuals with irrational beliefs about competence and success?

According to the rational emotive behavior theory, what is a factor that contributes to an individual's vulnerability to disturbance?

What is a common theme among irrational beliefs about safety, comfort, and being treated unfairly?

Individuals are born with powerful innate tendencies to think in rational ways.

If an individual receives praise from parents, teachers, or peers, they are likely to view themselves as bad or worthless.

Rational emotive behavior theory suggests that individuals have a strong desire to be hated by others.

Irrational beliefs about safety and comfort are often related to a desire to have a difficult and unsatisfying life.

Interpersonal relationships have no impact on an individual's expectations of themselves and others.

Rational emotive behavior theory suggests that individuals are not vulnerable to disturbance.

Irrational beliefs about competence and success are often related to a desire to do poorly in all subjects.

Biological factors have no impact on an individual's tendency to think irrationally.