Viktor Frankl (1905–1997), a doctor who endured the horrors of Nazi concentration camps, developed a transcendental therapeutic approach from his profound personal suffering. His existential theory, which emphasizes finding meaning in adversity, has been influential in European and American psychotherapy. This article explores the practical benefits and applicability of Frankl’s existential humanistic psychology within clinical counseling. While the study may reflect subjective viewpoints, it aims to highlight the relevance of Frankl’s perspectives in modern therapeutic practices and training. Ignoring his contributions would present an incomplete view of effective therapy.