
Rovane Bastos F.
Psicólogo CRP 16/8554
Rovane B. F.
Psychologist CRP 16/8554
Academic Background
See the main authors, philosophers and psychologists
who influenced my work
and helped me become a better psychologist.

Baruch Spinoza
What makes a relationship go wrong? This is an author who helped explore the question: "What are the things we humans have in common?" His insights are incredibly helpful in showing us which types of behaviors and attitudes consistently harm our relationships — and which ones help make them stronger.

Plato & Socrates
Limiting Beliefs and Anxiety It's common for us to go years believing in something, only to realize much later that it wasn’t true. These authors encourage us to develop a more thoughtful way of thinking — with stronger criteria — building mental structures that support our goals instead of holding us back from reaching them.

Friedrich Nietzsche
How to Understand Yourself? Going to therapy and engaging in self-reflection often means discovering parts of ourselves we didn’t even know were there — things that are with us every day and influence our decisions, our fears, and the paths we choose. This author was one of the key figures in helping us understand how to uncover those parts — the more complex aspects of our “personality” — so we can then decide whether we want to keep them as they are or change them into something that works better for us.

Clarice Linspector
Which Path Should I Follow? Our journey doesn’t always lead us to a place we chose. And to make things harder, we often feel stuck in those places — with no way out, no new possibilities. This author helps us explore new ways of living in our chaotic world, allowing us to see paths that once seemed invisible. Little by little, we begin to build a sense of life that we can admire and respect.

Immanuel Kant
Social Life, Humanity, and Loneliness Kant offers a revolutionary analysis of how the human mind works. His insights open the door for us to stop living in — or feeling — loneliness. By better understanding how our own mind functions, we’re able to better understand the minds of the people around us.

Georg Hegel
Stability in a World of Constant Change One thing in life is certain: everything changes. We change — we become new versions of ourselves, our thoughts evolve, and our ideas transform. Hegel helps us better adapt to the changes in the people around us, as well as the changes in a region, a country, or society as a whole. Most importantly, he guides us in allowing the evolution of our own individual consciousness.

Marsha M. Linehan
Emotional Connection and True Intimacy This author focuses on helping us live well with ourselves — to be connected with our emotions and with who we truly are, so that we can also connect with the people we love. It’s not an easy journey to take alone, which is why she’s done incredible work in showing us the paths that can lead us there.

G. Deleuze & F. Guattari
How Can I Build a New Life From Where I Am? These two authors conducted an in-depth study of the “universe” — focusing on how society, groups, people, living beings, and organisms function. Their insights are valuable for helping us better understand everything happening in our modern world — and how we can navigate it and build meaningful lives in such a complex reality.

Jakob von Uexküll
Not Just Looking at Others, But Truly Seeing Them It's very common to go through periods in life where we're so focused on ourselves — our problems, our struggles — that we stop truly seeing the people right in front of us. This author also dives deeply into how our brain works, as well as the brains of other living beings, showing us more intelligent and meaningful ways to truly see those around us — and to develop genuine empathy.

B.F. Skinner
Why Do Humans Act This Way? One of the first psychologists to present scientific explanations about human beings in a simple way. His insights helped explain a large part of what we do as humans — our choices and behaviors. He was crucial in establishing psychology as a science, which made therapy a practice that works and makes sense for most people.

Virginia Woolf
The Meaning of the “Self” An author who brilliantly captures our inner “self,” revealing different parts of us that aren’t always easily visible. In therapy, we also aim to access these details about ourselves — to see more closely the various parts that make us who we are. By noticing both the small and big details that shape us, we become more in tune with ourselves.

Eckhart Tolle
Living and Feeling Today For people experiencing symptoms like anxiety or a racing mind, this author invites us to learn more about our own brain and body. He teaches us how to better guide our brain, showing that sometimes our brain acts on its own, thinking a million things even when we don’t want to think or feel them. It’s a liberating process for those who want to truly live in the present, with full calmness, feeling at home within their own body.

Aaron Beck
Our Mind as an Ally, Not an Enemy Another person who revolutionized psychology by developing one of the most solid theoretical frameworks today — one of the most researched and proven approaches. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) works by identifying the parts of your thoughts, beliefs, and habits that contribute to many of the problems you might be facing. Through this understanding, it becomes easier to find a path toward more positive patterns or ones you prefer in your life.

Other Mentions... Although they do not directly guide my work, the following thinkers have been important in exploring various themes in psychology: John Locke, David Hume, René Descartes, Arthur Schopenhauer, Charles Darwin, Sigmund Freud, Simone de Beauvoir, Martin Heidegger, Jacques Lacan, Albert Bandura, Aldous Huxley, David Harvey, Jean-Paul Sartre, Noam Chomsky.
Rovane B. F.
Website Map
Psychologist CRP 16/8554
Contact
© Aurora Vista.