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- Feet_of_clay abstract "Feet of clay is an expression now commonly used to refer to a weakness or character flaw, especially in people of prominence. The phrase derives from the interpretation of the dream of Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, by the prophet Daniel as recounted in the Book of Daniel:The implication is that however impressive or strong the materials are that are used in the body of the statue, if its feet are made of clay, then the whole thing will topple over and fall to the ground. In psychology, especially psychotherapy, the expression 'feet of clay' does not refer to a character defect, but the disappointment the patient may express to the therapist in once admiring a parent. In the eventual realization that a father, for instance, is a mere mortal - only a man, after all - the patient may express what the therapist perceives as a trauma. This disappointment is a normal experience, but can be misinterpreted or processed poorly by the patient as most painful and lasting. The therapist can then guide the patient to a better insight with which to cope with disappointments in general, most of which have little significance; if the patient has difficulty in processing disappointments in general, it may attract the attention of the most intuitive therapist. The patient's inability to cope with life's disappointments may be the very anxiety which brings the patient to the therapist to begin with, and may begin a process of working through many anxieties and improving the patient's general ability to cope.".
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageID "14384466".
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageLength "3337".
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageRevisionID "682857533".
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Achilles_heel.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Babylon.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Daniel.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hebrew_Bible_words_and_phrases.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Category:Proverbs.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wisdom_literature.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Character_flaw.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_(biblical_figure).
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_2.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Dream_interpretation.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Hubris.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Nebuchadnezzar_II.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Ozymandias.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLink Daniel.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLinkText "Feet of clay".
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageWikiLinkText "feet of clay".
- Feet_of_clay hasPhotoCollection Feet_of_clay.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Feet_of_clay wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Feet_of_clay subject Category:Hebrew_Bible_words_and_phrases.
- Feet_of_clay subject Category:Proverbs.
- Feet_of_clay subject Category:Wisdom_literature.
- Feet_of_clay hypernym Expression.
- Feet_of_clay type Organisation.
- Feet_of_clay comment "Feet of clay is an expression now commonly used to refer to a weakness or character flaw, especially in people of prominence. The phrase derives from the interpretation of the dream of Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, by the prophet Daniel as recounted in the Book of Daniel:The implication is that however impressive or strong the materials are that are used in the body of the statue, if its feet are made of clay, then the whole thing will topple over and fall to the ground.".
- Feet_of_clay label "Feet of clay".
- Feet_of_clay sameAs m.0ch5pfs.
- Feet_of_clay sameAs Колосс_на_глиняных_ногах.
- Feet_of_clay sameAs Глиняні_ноги.
- Feet_of_clay sameAs Q4228566.
- Feet_of_clay sameAs Q4228566.
- Feet_of_clay wasDerivedFrom Feet_of_clay?oldid=682857533.
- Feet_of_clay isPrimaryTopicOf Feet_of_clay.