The Impossibility of Meaninglessness

Can meaning be found in suffering?

Video Description

Today there’s a trend in the Western towards meaninglessness and nihilism. Talk to any college student. They’re struggling to find a reason to care about anything bigger than themselves. If not, they know someone else in that boat. No matter the reason, to weather the storms in life, a deeply held belief in meaning is key to turning back the tide. This class provides one way to find that meaning. Paradoxically, this path to meaning is found through suffering.

Resources

To find other great resources on this website click here. Check out our YouTube page or Facebook page to get more personal improvement advice. There are updates almost every day.

About The Author

Raised in a rural farm town Iowa, Yonasan Bender, L.C.S.W. combines small town values with powerful training. He provide clients with cutting-edge empirical knowledge, empathy, and timeless wisdom.

Yonasan’s a graduate of Hebrew University’s Paul Baerwald School of Social Work and Social Welfare. He completed post graduate training in a wide array of therapeutic approaches. These approaches range from CBT to Psychodynamic therapies. Before Hebrew University, he studied at Washington University in St. Louis and Drake University. Yonasan majored in philosophy and ethics.

Yonasan is a member of the Association For Contextual Behavioral Science. He’s a key member of the clinical team at The Place, the Jerusalem Centre for Emotional Wellbeing. Yonasan is a Dialectical Behavioral Therapist skills trainer at Machon Dvir. He’s also a group leader for the National Educational Alliance for Borderline Personality Disorder’ Family Connections program.

He specializes in treating anxiety, depression, anger, poor self-esteem, insomnia, and marital conflict. He has an extensive background working with individuals, couples, families, and children.

Share:

Share on whatsapp
Share on email
Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on linkedin
Share on pinterest
Share on reddit
Share on skype
Share on tumblr
Share on digg
Share on stumbleupon
Share on print

More Resources

Share Your Thoughts