In November 1966, Murray Bowen, a professor of psychiatry at Georgetown University and one of the most influential family therapists in the world, faced a family crisis. His in Waverly, Tennessee. Bowen is the oldest of the five children. His family has had an important business in Waverly for generations. His third younger brother, nicknamed June, ran the business for some time. Constantly overworked and feeling underestimated, June now asked for a high share of the profits in the business. Bea Arthur Bea Safe. Their father agreed, but their mother did not. Family members divided into two camps. The situation is quite tense. At the same time, a death in June’s wife’s family made her so depressed that it began to affect her husband’s health. A wave effect spread to other people in the house, and Bowen’s second younger sister, who was frail, began to have mental symptoms.
