The stated goal of humanistic therapy is to:

A) provide healing to the client.
B) help clients uncover repressed painful memories or unconscious conflicts.
C) help clients discover their greatest potential through self-exploration.
D) challenge maladaptive ways of thinking and interpreting events.

The goal of humanistic therapy is to help clients discover their greatest potential through self-exploration. This approach emphasizes the individual's subjective experience, personal growth, and self-actualization. It encourages clients to take responsibility for their own lives and decisions, and to explore their feelings and thoughts in a safe and non-judgmental environment. Humanistic therapy is not focused on uncovering unconscious conflicts or challenging maladaptive thinking patterns, which are goals of other approaches like psychoanalytic and cognitive-behavioral therapy.