There is no point for me to keep trying at school, I should just give up and cheat on everything
How Freud Sees Me
I should still try in school even though I got into college because I should learn everything I can!
I am still going to try this year and learn a lot, but not too much where I get too stressed because I already got into college!
I am so spoiled, my parents love me so much even though I am a little brat
How Adler Sees Me
I feel so overlooked as an older sibling, all my parents ever do is obsess over my little sister
How Horney Sees Me
I think that I love him because he makes me feel safe, I hope he never leaves me
My mom should be in the kitchen because moms are supposed to cook and care for us.
My Id and Superego are conflicting about whether or not I should put effort into my school work this year, and my Ego is making a conscious and executive decision to satisfy the Id in a realistic way.
How Jung Sees Me
I am able to grow because my mom is showing genuineness, acceptance, and empathy
Adler believed that birth order impacts personality due to childhood tension. In this scene, I (the youngest sibling) am seen as spoiled and bratty, while the oldest sibling (my sister) feels overlooked and "dethroned" by the youngest sibling.
How Rogers Sees Me
I accept you totally for who you are and I share your feelings
Horney said that childhood anxiety transfers into our present desire for love and security. The girl in this scene feels safe with her boyfriend and wants to stay with him due to that fact.
How Eysenck Sees Me
My mom is very extroverted, so that must be where my extroversion comes from
Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah...
Jung said that there is a collective unconscious, which is a shared collection of images derived from our personal experiences. The little girl in this is stating how she thinks that it makes sense that her mom is cooking since it is believed that mothers are nurturing and are meant to take care of their children.
Rogers believed that people are basically good unless impacted by an environment that inhibits growth. In this scene, the girl's mom is enabling her to grow by using Roger's Person-Centered Perspective.
Eysenck believed that personality was determined by two dimensions: extraversion/ introversion and stability/ instability. They also believed that these factors were genetically influenced, so the girl in this scene is understanding that her sense of extraversion was inherited from her mom.