The Concept of Resilience Resilience reflects individuals’ ability to recover or progress without many challenges from traumatic events or any changes experienced in life (Gohde, 2015). The concept of resilience ensures that a person can maintain equilibrium of health when faced with adversity. Individuals who are resilient demonstrate positive adaptation and thrive, notwithstanding adverse events that affect health and well-being. According to Gohde (2015), resiliency consists of both biopsychosocial and psychogenic factors that affect health. For instance, psychogenic factors influence mind and body health. It is imperative to note that resilience is not genetic, but rather is a concept that can be learned. Individuals can learn to master elements of resilience and change their traumatic experiences. Resilience ensures that one can develop abilities to change traumatic events into growth experiences and advance in life. These learned experiences should help one to cope in adverse situations, handle problems, and failures indicates potential vulnerability to stress (Gohde, 2015). As previously mentioned, resilience reflects ability to cope or adjust easily after experiencing traumatic events. Since it affects mental processes, resilience requires one to develop cognitive coping styles. This would define how one faces, handles life problems, and subsequent stress and vulnerability too deeply rooted in negative emotion conditions (Gohde, 2015). The fundamental role of resilience is to assist in managing negative emotions. That is, the real ability to demonstrate equilibrium and sustain positive health in both mind and body during traumatic experiences. Consequently, one can effectively handle such situations and progress in life. Resilience focuses on behavior modifications in order to develop coping skills (Gohde, 2015). It requires better knowledge of the world, self-awareness for belief systems, social support from interpersonal relations and strong personal belief systems. Hence, one may be able to understand how negative emotions affect human mind and body and the importance of resilience in overcoming such challenges. The Event the Client Experienced Malala Yousafzai was shot by Taliban in October 9, 2012 when she was 15 because of her open views on women’s right to education and anti-Taliban campaign. Malala survived after being taken to the UK for specialized treatment. She spent time going through skull reconstruction, cochlear implant surgeries and recovery (Zahra-Malik, 2013). Although Malala survived after successful treatment and rehabilitation, she continues to face resentment from her hometown in northwestern Pakistan. Some members of the village and Taliban have insisted that she is out to destroy Pakistan and therefore not wanted. Many villagers and Taliban have insisted that she is propagating Western ideas and more harsh on activities of Taliban. Malala has continued to defy Taliban rule in her hometown and vowed to promote women’s right to education. These events have led to traumatic events after surviving the head shot. Malala has developed hope and is now a symbol of unity. The events that Malala experienced after the fetal shooting and subsequent survival were highly traumatic and painful. Apart from physical pain and anguish, she also experienced psychological trauma. After successful treatment, the teenager had to relocate