Özeren, Gül SultanSezgin, BetülÖzakkaş, Tahir2025-03-232025-03-2320192147-84732791-8157https://search.trdizin.gov.tr/tr/yayin/detay/330287https://hdl.handle.net/11486/4028The holistic approach is indispensable in every form of work that focuses on human. Human is a bio-psycho-socio-cultural entity. In addition to examining humans by separating them into basic fields such as body, soul and mind, the effort to understand them by separating them into periods of life such as childhood, youth and adulthood is an endless discovery. Youth is undoubtedly a very special period when it comes to the prospect of repairing the past and building the future safely, with a chance to live the moment. Young people are individuals who will make high gains in limited time when it comes to safety, health and welfare in the social field. Compliance is a key concept for these gains. However, young individuals with incompatible patterns, especially those with high levels of mental function and education, remain in society as individuals who are masked by fake selfimage, waiting to be understood. These individuals, who cannot express themselves adequately, have important issues such as self-confidence, sociability, academic success, social roles, individual performance, job and spouse selection, and expectations for the future. Here comes forth a consultative approach that is collaborative, active, supportive, focused, and time-efficient. Time-limited dynamic psychotherapy is an interpersonal and time-sensitive approach for individuals with chronic, pervasive and dysfunctional forms of communication against the other. It aims to change the way a person communicates with himself/herself and others. The focus is not on reducing symptoms, but rather on changing the deep-rooted patterns of interpersonal intimacy or the personality.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessEğitimEğitim AraştırmalarıPsikolojiDiscovery of Repetitive Incompatible Patterns in Young Individuals and Therapeutic Process Analysis of a Teenager within the Scope of Functioning Studies by Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy (TLDP) MethodArticle717131148330287