Student Counseling

Princeton Theological Seminary

test

Student Counseling

Princeton Theological Seminary

  • Home
  • Wellness Resources/Covid-19
    • In the Event of Mental Health Emergency
    • Options for Mental Health Counseling
    • Medication Management
    • Staying Connected and Well
    • Spiritual Direction
    • Let’s Have Some Fun!
  • Counseling
    • On-Campus Services
      • General Information
      • Meet Us
      • Intake Forms
      • Medication Consultation
      • What Students and Graduates Say About Counseling & Life Coaching
      • Groups and Resilience Skills Seminars
        • General Information and Fees
        • Mindfulness Group
        • Three Tools for Emotional Resilience
        • Spirituality and Creativity
        • Support Group for Men of Color
    • Off-Campus Counseling
      • General Info
      • Trinity Counseling Service
      • Student Health Benefit Plan Specialty Counseling Provider Network
      • Using Your Own Insurance
      • Teladoc®
  • Make an Appointment
  • Emergencies
    • What Is a Mental Health Emergency or Crisis?
    • During the Workday
    • Off Hours
    • Other Emergency Numbers
  • Spiritual Direction
    • Spiritual Direction Overview
    • Brochure and Directory
    • Arrangements and Fees
    • Spiritual Direction and Counseling?
    • Spiritual Formation Resources
    • What Students Say
  • SAIL
    • Overview of Self-Care for Abundant and Intentional Living (SAIL) Challenge
    • SAIL Challenge Documents
  • Self-Help
    • Domestic Violence
    • Harassment or Assault: Title VI and Title IX
    • Self-Assessments
    • Your Guide to Sexual Consent
    • Twelve Step Groups
    • HeartMath® for Self-Regulation and Resilience
    • Counseling Lending Library in Templeton 301
    • Prayer and Wellness Room
    • Helpful Links
  • Contact

Beyond Positive Thinking (PTS Well-Lunch Lectures)

July 9, 2015 by Bryan Miller

Positive psychology, also known as the science of happiness, started 10 years ago when psychologists said, “We know a lot about how to fix what’s wrong with people, but how do we build what’s right with people?” This 2-part lecture (January 12 & 19, 2010 at PTS) included cutting edge findings about the science of gratitude, forgiveness, hope, strengths, resilience, optimism and more. Zhivotovskaya completed her Masters in Positive Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania in a program developed by Martin Seligman, founder of Positive Psychology and past director of the American Psychological Association. (DVD)

Author: Emiliya Zhivotovskaya
Filed Under: POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY

Links

Webmail
Blackboard
Media Gallery
PTS Home

Social Media

  • Facebook

© Princeton Theological Seminary
P.O. Box 821
64 Mercer Street
Princeton, NJ 08542-0803
609.921.8300
An Institution related to the Presbyterian Church (USA)
  • Instagram
  • Facebook

© 2021 · Princeton Theological Seminary ·