Personality
Who is Freud also known as in the psychology world?
The father of Psychology.
What are defense mechanisms?
A way to protect our consciousness.
Talkativeness, social ability, associativeness, gregariousness, enthusiasm, excitement.
Extroversion
These are the basic needs for human survival, such as food, water, and shelter
What are "Physiological Needs?"
This mental health condition is characterized by feelings of intense sadness, hopelessness, and a lack of interest in activities once enjoyed.
What is depression
The irrational part that urges to act impulsive (immediate gratification).
What is denial?
Refusing to acknowledge
Agreeableness
The tendency to be cooperative, friendly, and compasionate.
The level of needs involves the need for security, stability, and protection from harm.
What are "Safety Needs"?
This anxiety disorder involves persistent, excessive worry about everyday situations, often accompanied by physical symptoms like restlessness and fatigue.
What is Anxiety Disorder
What is the ego?
The rational part that considers all perspectives when making decisions.
What is reaction formation?
Convincing yourself the opposite of what actually happened.
The tendency to experience a variety of distressing emotions.
These needs are considered the most basic and must be met before a person can focus on higher needs
What are "Physiological Needs?"
This mental illness is marked by episodes of extreme energy, implusivness and sometimes periods of depression
What is Bipolar
What is psychic determination?
The view that every action a person makes is due to something happening in the brain, conscious or not.
What is intellectualization?
Converting a threatening trait into a cold intellectual fact.
Following the rules and being self disciplined.
Conscientiousness.
People who have their esteem needs met experience a sense of achievement, self worth, and respect from others
What are Esteem Needs?
This disorder involves a pattern of inflexible and pervasive personality traits that deviate from cultural expectations, leading to distress or impairment in functioning. One example is antisocial personality disorder.
What is a "Personality Disorder"?
What is the purpose of the unconscious?
It influences behavior, emotional processing, problem- solving, creativity, and self-understanding.
Converting shameful impulses into something noble.
Sublimation
People with high levels of this trait may experience frequent mood swings and tend to be more prone to negative emotions.
What is "Neuroticism"?
Maslow believed this is the ultimate level of fulfillment, where people pursue their passions and seek personal growth and peak experiences?
What are Self Actualization Needs?
This severe mental illness involves a disconnection from reality, including symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized thinking.
What is "Schizophrenia"?