Individualistic psychotherapy (Latin: Individualistic – indivisible) is a unique form of psychotherapy developed by Alfred Adler. It is a psychotherapeutic system developed by Alfred Adler in the 1920s. While Freud only focused on internal operations – the organization’s internal operations – he also focused on external operations – the organization’s external operations – the organization’s internal operations – the organization’s external operations – the organization’s internal operations. His evidence that he was able to fully understand the character was quite impressive. The psychologist must take into account both internal and external factors. This is why he launched an individualized psychology program at his school; the goal of the program is to improve the quality of education in the field of psychology, which is the basis of the individual’s education. Derived from the Latin word individuum (individual) in Adler’s system. Individualist psychology considers the innate “social sense” of needing to be educated to be the most important factor. The main role in the structure and dynamics of personality behavior is not played by the unconscious. but human consciousness. not the biological impulse. social. People as individuals are not helpless beings. or victims. or passive bearers of their past experiences. Accordingly. they can create their own present. as well as their choice of acceptance. Intelligence and awareness of one’s values and ideals play an important role in this process.