John B. Watson Behavioral Therapy In The 1920's
John B. Watson is said to be the pioneer, or first generation of behaviorism in the 1920’s in which Watson and colleagues had begun to look at different ways to help their patients with something more than psychoanalysis. It wasn’t until after World War II that Watson’s Behavioral Therapy began to develop a working model to help their patients where psychoanalysis was lacking. The behavioral therapy can be categorized into three generations. The first generation was in part nonconformity to the way psychotherapy and psychoanalysis was being carried out. The idea was to change the behaviors that were coming from reactions of an individual that were negative. Albert Ellis and Aaron Beck came along with the second generation of behavioral