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Personality Development

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Presentation on theme: "Personality Development"— Presentation transcript:

1 Personality Development
Sigmund Freud psychodynamic theory psychosexual theory your unconscious mind matters ALOT affects our behavior, but we can’t talk about them

2 SIGMUND FREUD

3 Personality Development
Childhood is very important events and problems were they solved? Have to be dealt with or serious problems down the road MAKE UP PERSONALITY

4 Personality Development
Interplay of conscious and unconscious

5 3 Basic INSTINCTS EROS- life: food, water LIBIDO- especially SEX
THANATOS- the death instincts Drive our behavior

6 3 LEVELS of CONSCIOUSNESS
CONSCIOUS- going on now PRECONSCIOUS- easily dealt with UNCONSCIOUS- not easily recalled

7 PARTS of personality Id (pleasure principle)
Superego (idealistic principle) Ego (reality principle)

8 ORAL STAGE Fixation- when you are “stuck” in a stage as an adult
a. unresolved trauma b. liked it TOO much

9 TERMS YOU NEED Regression- go back in stages
a trauma makes you seek your safety in an earlier stage

10 Freud’s Theory Early sexual problems need to be resolved
1. Oral stage (0-18 months) the mouth is most important feeding, sucking, noise-making

11 ORAL STAGE trauma: weaning/drinking timing, abruptness, needs
scheduling if liked too much, will become FIXATED ORALLY FIXATED

12 FREUD’S STAGES 2. ANAL STAGE (18 months-3yrs.)
concentrates on potty training experience, bowel control learning the concept of control is it successful or traumatic?

13 ANAL STAGE The ego reality principle is developing HOW PROGRESS?
Anal Expulsive- trains easily, loves approval and harmony eager to give what YOU want

14 ANAL STAGE Anal retentive- the child refuses to train
represses emotional response spiteful and aggressive id is dominant

15 ANAL STAGE TRAUMA Abruptness, strictness, punishment
ashamed embarrassed- self-critical two results depending on the way that they potty trained

16 Anal stage fixations Expulsive- resembles low self-esteem. Do anything that can to please promiscuity Retentive- perfectionist, greedy, superiority, cold, pessimist

17 3. PHALLIC STAGE Begins about 3-about 5
The genitals are most important play with them! Sexual attraction…to the parent!

18 Phallic Stage Traumas 1. Playing “doctor” and getting caught and scolded excessive shame/guilt 2. Oedipus Complex-castration anxiety 3. Electra Complex-penis envy

19 Freud’s Stages Trauma SUPEREGO develops in the Phallic Stage
4. LATENT STAGE- kindergarten age (5-puberty) resting period

20 Freud’s Stages pleasure not from body
Bonding & relations (friends) bring pleasure learn about the world girls, YUCK! ends at puberty

21 FREUD’S STAGES 5. GENITAL STAGE puberty
new attention directed to the genitals Sexual attraction to others

22 FREUD’S STAGES Trauma- rejected by those we’re sexually attracted to
Result: regression to latent stage

23 Criticisms to Freud 1. Cultural bias 2. Anti-woman 3. Just too dirty
4. Testing 5. CAN make changes after first 5 years

24 The Neo-Freudians Alfred Adler Carl Jung Karen Horney
they followed Freud, but disagree on certain issues

25 Alfred Adler

26 Adler’s Theory Broke in 1911 over penis envy
less sex drive, more motivation individual psychology

27 Adler’s Theory Looked at acrobats with injuries
as a child we have an inferiority complex we are weak and vulnerable and must overcome

28 Adler’s Theory We have a natural striving for superiority
our master plan is our style of life superiority takes many forms, manipulation?

29 Neo Freudians Your style of life should benefit all--> social focus
long term implications about controlling your own problems and life

30 Carl Jung

31 Jung Broke with Freud over dream interpretation and sex.
Concentrates on a person’s search for spiritual meaning and human culture continuing

32 JUNG Our major goal in life is to bring about unity

33 Carl Jung 3 levels of mind:
conscious/ personal unconscious/ collective unconscious inherit some vague images from ancestors

34 Carl Jung Archetypes images similar across cultures, dreams, and hallucinations genetics? Tough to test...

35 Carl Jung Parts of personality
Persona- (the mask) social front archetype what we THINK is accepted don’t want punishment

36 Carl Jung Shadow- impulsive, animalistic part of personality (evil archetype) alter-ego

37 Carl Jung Attitudes introvert- inwardly directed
extrovert- outwardly directed.

38 Karen Horney

39 Horney Prime focus of behavior is not sexual-SECURITY!
childhood and anxiety associated with it Society molds us Women and men envy each other a bit

40 Karen Horney Need to be a nurturing parent to ease basic anxiety
NOT BE inconsistent, indifferent, hostile basic hostility to parents

41 Karen Horney 3 ways we interact 1. Move away from others
if on your own, no one can hurt you 2. Move toward others don’t want anyone upset

42 Karen Horney 3. Moving against others having to be in charge
Well adjusted- BALANCE Insecure- OVER USE ONE

43

44 THE HUMANISTS How are humans different from mere animals?
FOCUS ON HERE AND NOW!!! Abraham Maslow and the “hierarchy of needs”

45 Maslow and Rogers

46 Self-Actualization “Making the full use and exploitation of talents, capacities, and potentialities.” Many don’t reach this

47

48 Carl Rogers People are innately good. Want to develop capabilities
Often derailed Self concept- + or -?? Real self vs. ideal self


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