10 recorded counseling cases were analyzed using quantitative representations of such varied concepts as acceptance of and respect for self, defensiveness, maturity of behavior and insight. Significant and positive relationships have been found to exist between the positive indicators of successful therapy. The concepts and measures employed in this study have yielded results which are sufficiently consistent and meaningful to suggest preliminary generalizations in quantitative and qualitative terms about successful psychotherapy, and to provide a sounder basis for the thinking about personality organization which has evolved out of experience in client-centered therapy. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2006 APA, all rights reserved)