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In developing the theory of Gestalt therapy, Friedrich Perls— like the Gestalt therapists—used the definition of ego as a basic element. Perls, however, viewed the ego in a different way than did the Perises and their students: while the Gestaltists considered the ego as an indivisible and continually emerging process, Berne described it as consisting of various clusters or states, each with complete and coherent patterns of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

--->In developing the theory of Gestalt therapy, Friedrich Perls {like the Gestalt therapists} used the definition of ego as a basic element. Perls, however, viewed the ego in a different way than did the Perises and their students: while the Gestaltists considered the ego as an indivisible and continually emerging process, Berne described it as consisting of various clusters or states, each with complete and coherent patterns of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

In developing the theory of Gestalt therapy, Friedrich Perls— like the Gestalt therapists used the definition of ego as a basic element. Perls, however, viewed the ego in a different way than  did the Perises and their students: while the Gestaltists considered —the ego as an indivisible and continually emerging process, Berne described it as consisting of various clusters or states, each with complete and coherent patterns of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

In developing the theory of Gestalt therapy, Friedrich Perls— like the Gestalt therapists used the definition of ego as a basic element. Perls, however, viewed —the ego in a different way than did the Perises and their students: while the Gestaltists considered the ego as an indivisible and continually emerging process, Berne described it as consisting of various clusters or states, each with complete and coherent patterns of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

In developing the theory of Gestalt therapy, Friedrich Perls— like the Gestalt therapists used the definition of ego as a basic element? Perls, however, viewed —the ego in a different way than did the Perises and their students: while the Gestaltists considered the ego as an indivisible and continually emerging process, Berne described it as consisting of various clusters or states, each with complete and coherent patterns of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

In developing the theory of Gestalt therapy, Friedrich Perls— like the Gestalt therapists used the definition of ego as a basic element: Perls, however, viewed —the ego in a different way than did the Perises and their students: while the Gestaltists considered the ego as an indivisible and continually emerging process, Berne described it as consisting of various clusters or states, each with complete and coherent patterns of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

In developing the theory of Gestalt therapy, Friedrich Perls— like the Gestalt therapists used the definition of ego as a basic element! Perls, however, viewed —the ego in a different way than did the Perises and their students: while the Gestaltists considered the ego as an indivisible and continually emerging process, Berne described it as consisting of various clusters or states, each with complete and coherent patterns of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

In developing the theory of Gestalt therapy, Friedrich Perls— like the Gestalt therapists used the definition of ego as a basic element; Perls, however, viewed —the ego in a different way than did the Perises and their students: while the Gestaltists considered the ego as an indivisible and continually emerging process, Berne described it as consisting of various clusters or states, each with complete and coherent patterns of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.