However two main theories need to be assessed here, but highlights are needed on a third, on the future of social work. First, the solution-focused approach developed by Erickson (1963) and De Shazer (1972). The theory is considered a positive approach to creating solutions focused on service users. The aim is to explore the principles of anti-oppressive practice and engage service users in finding a solution to their problems. This approach looks at the present and future of service users. The strong point is that the aim is to support service users to preferably explore their future and consider where and how to achieve the desired outcomes in the shortest way. It keeps service users at the center of their business and encourages them to focus more on the solution than the problem. The key concept is to focus on positive thinking and avoid prejudice. It has no time limit, making every effort gradually move the service user to where they can be happy. However, the weakness is that the social worker without good communication skills will have difficulty getting a result. It is also criticized for being directive in nature, particularly the assessment of tasks and emphasis on