Most forms of this therapy are much more subtle and less distinct than that. For instance, I tend to view individuals who come into my office as much as through the patient's own eyes as possible, imagining their worldview and the system that goes to make up their problems. In eclecticism, there is no one right or guaranteed way of approaching any given problem. Each problem is tainted and changed by that individual's own history and way of viewing or perceiving his or her own problem. Therapists are flexible, working as a teacher for one patient, as a guide for another, or as a combination of all of the above for yet another.
Eclectics use techniques, as mentioned above, from all schools of therapy.
They may have a favorite theory or therapeutic technique that they tend to use more often or fall back on, but they are willing and often use all that are available to them. After all, the key here is to help the patient as quickly and as effectively as possible. Not to pigeon-hole them into some set way of looking at all people, whether it works for them or not. Well, there it is. Remember, I've generalized a lot here and have not really been fair to the individualistic way therapy is done by individual therapists.