L<br >Foreword<br > Lee Silverstein has written a book for an al， tist<br > in humanistic psychology. Because he is an<br > artist himself.<br > He takes paint， and canvas， and brush and<br > pallet knife， and makes beauty. In this case， his<br > paint was reality therapy， his canvas rational<br > emotive therapy， and his brush values<br > clarification. With consummate skill， he has<br > produced an incredible resource for<br > practitioners in the helping professions.<br > Lee is a weaver， too. He has woven a fabric<br > of gentle simplicity. He has woven ideas into a<br >framework that can be used. His inspiration<br >and insights glisten like gossamer threads in<br >this book.<br > Use it wisely， dear readers. He has given you<br >tools and ideas and dreams. You will be better<br >for having read this. Better in the ways that<br >one feels in front of any work of art. Uplifted，<br >hopeful， and clearer.<br >Sidney B. Simon， Ed.D.<br >Professor of Humanistic Education<br >University of Massachusetts<br >Author of:<br >Caring， Feeling， Touching<br >Values Clarification: A<br > Handbook of Practical<br > Strategies for Teachers and<br > Students<br >I am Loveable and Capable<br >Meeting Yourself Halfway<br > ~Q<br > one Re<br > two Re<br >three Th<br >four Inv<br >five Sm<br > six Bre<br > Cot<br > Bib<br ><br >