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There is a relation. Pessimism leads to failure only.
The 6-Part Story Method (6PSM) The 6PSM is a dramatherapy tool that is frequently mentioned in the literature (Landy, Luck, Conner, & McMullian, 2003; Pendzik, 2003) and is taught in many dramatherapy training programmes. It has been described fully by its originators (Lahad, 1992; Lahad & Ayalon, 1993), but in brief it is a projective tool in which the client creates a fictional story following structured instructions from the therapist. The six parts of the story are: 1. A main character (who need not be human) in his or her setting 2. A task for the main character 3. Things that hinder the main character 4. Things that help the main character 5. The main action or climax of the story 6. What follows from the main action The participant draws simple images on a sheet of paper as the instructions are given, to act as a prompt when the story is told. Once the six pictures are drawn the participant is asked to tell the story, without interruption or questions. They are to tell it in as full and detailed a way as possible, adding detail and inventing new descriptions as they go. Finally, the clinician or researcher asks questions about each picture and the story in general, to elaborate the story and check any points that are not clear.
I agree with the answer by Mr.Vaiyapuri Gopalakrishnan
agree with mr, Vaiyapuri Gopalakrishnan
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