Manusia menurut sigmund freud quotes

“A good deal of what has been said may be objected to on the ground that the unpleasant obsessive ideas are themselves quite conscious. But there is no doubt that before becoming conscious they have been through the process of repression. In most of them the actual wording of the aggressive instinctual impulse is altogether unknown to the ego, and it requires a good deal of analytic work to make it conscious. What does penetrate into consciousness is usually only a distorted substitute which is either of a vague, dream-like and indeterminate nature or so travestied as to be unrecognizable. Even where repression has not encroached upon the content of the aggressive impulse it has certainly got rid of its accompanying affective character. As a result, the aggressiveness appears to the ego not to be an impulsion but, as the patients themselves say, merely a ‘thought’ which awakens no feeling.

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Sigmund Freud's Psychodynamic Theory

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Sigmund Freud developed psychodynamic theory in the early 1900s based on his work with patients. His theory emphasizes the importance of early childhood experiences and the interaction between conscious and unconscious thoughts that influence behavior. Freud believed unconscious forces like repressed desires guide much of our behavior. He developed techniques like free association, dream interpretation, and analyzing slips of the tongue to uncover unconscious processes. According to Freud's theory, the id, ego, and superego interact in an ongoing battle in the mind. The ego works to satisfy the id's desires while also balancing the moral standards of the superego. Freud proposed that personality develops through psychosexual stages in early childhood focused on different erogenous zones.

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Sigmund Freud > Quotes

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“Eşti stăpânul a ceea ce nu spui şi sclavul a ceea ce vorbeşti”
― Sigmund Freud

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“But the difference between reaction-formations in obsessional neurosis and in hysteria is that in the latter they do not have the universality of a character-trait but are confined to particular relationships. A hysterical woman, for instance, may be specially affectionate with her own children whom at bottom she hates; but she will not on that konto be more loving in general than other women or even more affectionate to other children. The reaction-formation of hysteria clings tenaciously to a particular object and never spreads over into a general disposition of the ego, whereas what is characteristic of obsessional neurosis is precisely a spreading-over of this kind—a loosening of relations to the object and a facilitation of displacement in the choice of object.”
― Sigmund F