Minyoung Cho

Minyoung Cho, All human beings are living in an emotional system. “You cannot see an emotional system, but you can see its effects on how people function” (Kerr, M.E., & Bowen, M.). Her enthusiasm and willingness to understand human beings motivate her to help children, couples, families, and individuals. That is her orientation, such as how she conceptualizes family members’ function as defined by differences in individual adaptive capacity over the life course. She has deep value in utilizing the resources. As human beings, like a natural system, we all get affected, and it matters how, when, where, what, and who we connect to and for.  

 

Her research interests include reciprocal functioning in the relationship, and how paradigm shifting will work out and when. Thus, she is interested in developing a program that helps people reflect on themselves and practice one’s immature parts. She enjoys a great cup of coffee break, meditation, a great book, and camping in her free time.

 

She received her MA at Liberty University and is currently in post-graduate programs to deepen her understanding of human behavior and natural science.

Contact: mcho@thebowencenter.org

Morgan SmithClinic