Jenna Baddeley on December 24, 2009
Scrooge is often taken as a symbol of miserliness, but more primary is his self-imposed isolation and disconnection from other humans. Helping people soften their self-imposed barriers to connection is one of the ends to which therapy is best suited. In n the course of one long night before Christmas, Scrooge is fortunate enough to receive the equivalent of years of therapy - delivered by one ghost and three spirits.
Scrooge is often taken as a symbol of miserliness, but more primary is his self-imposed isolation and disconnection from other humans. Helping people soften their self-imposed barriers to connection is one of the ends to which therapy is best suited. In n the course of one long night before Christmas, Scrooge is fortunate enough to receive the equivalent of years of therapy - delivered by one ghost and three spirits.