There are many theoretical models of counseling. Often, a diversified approach or the use of several approaches is best to resolve problems. I use several different theories and strategies in my role as a counselor. However, it is the individual personal theory and family theory model that anchor my orientation to counseling as a Christian counselor. The individual's personal theory of counseling is very important to the success of any therapeutic process which affects the way I counsel. Personal perspective, how the world works, belief system, how things interact and how they actually work form the basis of all individuals' work in life. In order to make the best decision regarding any therapeutic process, I must deeply understand the individual's personal theory. This is believed to improve the client's interaction with an advisor and gives an integrated approach on my part as an advisor. This understanding is also crucial for effective intervention with people who have different values ​​than me as a counselor. Understanding the individual's theory of the world also helps me as a counselor identify weaknesses, strengths and areas for improvement. As a counselor, my personal orientations, on the other hand, are influences such as values, interests, compassion, and self-awareness, among others, that influence the personal theory of counseling discussed above. These personal orientations correspond to other therapeutic approaches while others do not, hence the importance of understanding. Family systems theory bases its argument on the concept that to understand the family effectively and efficiently, the family as a whole must be evaluated. The signs that speak...... middle of paper ......The Individual Personal Theory and Family Theory Model is a very important procedure that must be taken seriously in order to ensure its success. Personal counseling theory as well as the therapist's orientation have a greater influence on family therapy. This can be negative, for example if the therapist's orientation contravenes the client's values, as evidenced by the Christian values ​​discussed above. It is also important for the therapist to be aware of the needs and uniqueness of clients' circumstances, such as in the case of domestic violence. However, an effective strategy is able to ensure that these forces do not affect the process. Finally, the environment and the diversity of the population with which one works plays an important role in family systemic therapy and must be considered critically...