Theory and Theorist Important age Normal Personality Abnormal Personality Stages of Development Structures of Mind Defense Mechanism
Structures of Mind Defense Mechanism Psychotherapy
Psychoanalytic - Freud First five years Freud believed that the Abnormal personality, Freud's theory of Freud believed in the Freud described several Freud developed the normal personality was according to Freud, was a psychosexual tripartite structure of defense mechanisms technique of composed of three parts: result of conflicts between development outlines the mind, id, ego, and that the ego uses to psychoanalysis, which the id, the ego, and the the various components of five stages of superego. protect the individual involved a long-term superego. The id is the the personality. For development that occur from anxiety and guilt. therapeutic relationship unconscious, instinctual example, if the id from birth to These include between the analyst and part of the personality dominated the personality, adulthood. These stages repression, denial, the patient. The goal of that seeks immediate this could lead to impulsive, are the oral, anal, projection, and psychoanalysis was to gratification. The ego is irrational behavior. If the phallic, latent, and regression. bring unconscious the rational, conscious superego was too strong, it genital stages. Conflicts thoughts and feelings to part that mediates could lead to feelings of at each stage can lead consciousness, in order between the demands of guilt and anxiety. to fixation, which can to resolve conflicts and the id and the demands have a lasting impact reduce symptoms. of reality. The superego on adult personality. is the moral component of the personality that internalizes societal values and norms. Individual Psychology - Early Social interest Inferiority complex Birth to early Style of life Compensation Encouragement Adler childhood Self-confidence Overcompensation childhood Private logic Denial Insight-oriented School age Courage Pessimism School age Guiding Projection therapy Adolescence Sense of purpose Inadequacy Adolescence fiction Rationalization Reorientation Adulthood Cooperation Isolation Adulthood Aim in life of lifestyle Group therapy