In Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy, the Therapist

In rational-emotive behavior therapy, the therapist

A) encourages clients to make courageous choices that will bring meaning to their lives.
B) is very directive in confronting his or her clients' unrealistic beliefs and "self-talk."
C) reflects his or her client's ideas and feelings using a nondirective approach.
D) asks his or her clients to exaggerate vague feelings in order to express feelings and break through emotional impasses.