You may have heard of the book I’m OK—You’re OK. It was all the rage in the 1960s and is still tremendously popular today. It took Eric Berne’s famous concept of “games” and added the idea that drama and games largely stem from an underlying sense of “not OKness”.
Recognizing (and Avoiding) Drama
Recognizing (and Avoiding) Drama
Recognizing (and Avoiding) Drama
You may have heard of the book I’m OK—You’re OK. It was all the rage in the 1960s and is still tremendously popular today. It took Eric Berne’s famous concept of “games” and added the idea that drama and games largely stem from an underlying sense of “not OKness”.