M·斯科特·派克，我们这个时代最杰出的心理医生，他的杰出不仅在其智慧，更在于他的真诚和勇气。儿童时，他就以“童言无忌”远近闻名；少年时，他又勇敢地放弃了父母为他安排的辉煌前程，毅然选择了自己的人生道路，最终当上了一名心理医生。他曾在美军日本冲绳基地担任心理医生，为美军军官做心理医生。在近二十年的职业生涯中，他治俞了成千上万个病人，他以从业经验为基础写作的《少有人走的路》，创造了出版史上的一大奇迹。

Amazon.com By melding love， science， and religion into a primer on personal growth， M. Scott Peck launched his highly successful writing and lecturing career with this book. Even to this day， Peck remains at the forefront of spiritual psychology as a result of The Road Less Traveled. In the era of I'm OK， You're OK， Peck was courageous enough to suggest that "life is difficult" and personal growth is a "complex， arduous and lifelong task." His willingness to expose his own life stories as well as to share the intimate stories of his anonymous therapy clients creates a compelling and heartfelt narrative. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. From Publishers Weekly Psychotherapy is all things to all people in this mega-selling pop-psychology watershed， which features a new introduction by the author in this 25th anniversary edition. His agenda in this tome， which was first published in 1978 but didn't become a bestseller until 1983， is to reconcile the psychoanalytic tradition with the conflicting cultural currents roiling the 70s. In the spirit of Me-Decade individualism and libertinism， he celebrates self-actualization as life's highest purpose and flirts with the notions of open marriage and therapeutic sex between patient and analyst. But because he is attuned to the nascent conservative backlash against the therapeutic worldview， Peck also cites Gospel passages， recruits psychotherapy to the cause of traditional religion (he even convinces a patient to sign up for divinity school) and insists that problems must be overcome through suffering， discipline and hard work (with a therapist.) Often departing from the cerebral and rationalistic bent of Freudian discourse for a mystical， Jungian tone more compatible with New Age spirituality， Peck writes of psychotherapy as an exercise in "love" and "spiritual growth，" asserts that "our unconscious is God" and affirms his belief in miracles， reincarnation and telepathy. Peck's synthesis of such clashing elements (he even throws in a little thermodynamics) is held together by a warm and lucid discussion of psychiatric principles and moving accounts of his own patients' struggles and breakthroughs. Harmonizing psychoanalysis and spirituality， Christ and Buddha， Calvinist work ethic and interminable talking cures， this book is a touchstone of our contemporary religio-therapeutic culture. Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information， Inc. --This text refers to the Paperback edition. See all Editorial Reviews