SIGMUND FREUD

• Psychoanalytic theory


  A theory presented by Jenny Nicle Magsayo and Janelle Van Sagaray

  
• The preconscious mind contains memories and experiences that we can easily recall with effort
• The conscious mind represents our immediate awareness of thoughts, feelings, and surroundings
• Freud's theory is based on the idea that humans are driven by unconscious desires, which can be repressed or denied.
• The conscious mind is the part of our minds where we are aware of what’s happening around us at any given moment.
• The unconscious mind is the part of the psyche where repressed desires, fears, and impulses are stored
• Freud's model of the human psyche includes three parts: the id, ego, and superego.
• Id - The primitive and instinctual part of the personality that operates on the pleasure principle (seeking instant gratification) and is governed by the unconscious mind.
• The subconscious mind is the part of the psyche where we store information that we have learned but not yet brought into consciousness
• The subconscious mind is the part of our minds where we store information that we don’t have access to right away but may become aware of later.
• The Ego is the rational, realistic part of the personality that mediates between the demands of the id and the moral standards of society represented by the superego. The ego tries to satisfy the id while also dealing with external reality.
• The Id is the primitive, instinctual part of the personality that operates according to the pleasure principle (the desire for instant gratification). It seeks immediate satisfaction of basic needs such as hunger, thirst, sex, and aggression.
• The Superego is the part of the personality that develops from identification with parental figures and internalizes their values and morals. It acts as a conscience and judges whether actions are right or wrong.
• Ego - The rational and realistic part of the personality that mediates between the demands of the id and the moral standards of society as represented by the superego.
• Ego - The rational and realistic part of the personality that mediates between the demands of the id and the external world, operating according to the reality principle (delayed gratification). It is responsible for decision-making, problem solving, and maintaining self-esteem.
• Superego - The moral and idealistic part of the personality that develops from internalizing societal norms and values, serving as a conscience and guiding behavior towards social acceptance and approval.
• Superego - The part of the personality that represents internalized values and morals from parents and other authority figures, often referred to as the conscience.
• According to Freud, the primary function of the ego is to mediate between the demands of the id and the reality principle, which involves delaying immediate gratification in favor of long-term goals.
• Ego - The rational and realistic part of the personality that mediates between the demands of the id and the moral dictates of the superego; it operates according to the reality principle (delayed gratification).
• Superego - The part of the personality that represents internalized parental or societal values and morals; it acts as an idealistic conscience and judges actions based on whether they conform to these standards.
• Superego - The part of the personality that represents internalized values and morality, often referred to as the conscience. It develops from identification with parental figures during childhood and helps regulate behavior according to societal norms.