Psychology is a religion (a cult of self-worship)

With the spread of phrases like "You can," "You were created to succeed," "You are the leader of your life," and other self-motivation expressions, which do not necessarily align with reality, and the impact of "failure" in reaching the goal on an individual's mental, psychological, and social health, and the effect of that on society, this book comes to critique contemporary psychology and its self-centered focus. The author of the book, Paul Fitz, an American psychologist with over 35 years of experience, starting from his university studies, then working as a psychologist, and later as a psychologist teaching at prestigious American universities. Here are some questions the author tries to answer within his book: Has psychology become a religion? Who are the major theorists? And what are their religious backgrounds? What is the impact of contemporary psychology on the family? And what is its relation to the increase in divorce cases and the collapse of human relationships among community members? What is the effect of contemporary psychology on schools? Is it related to declining academic achievement? Why does a person blame others when he fails? What is the relationship between contemporary psychology and the New Age movement? Is contemporary psychology a new paganism? What is its relation to Christianity and other religions? This book is for the reader interested in critiquing contemporary psychology, the reader who perhaps intuitively knows that psychology has become more reliant on feelings than on science, and that it has now become part of the problem in modern life rather than part of the solution.