Name: MODELs OF THE MIND
Uploaded: 2024-11-28
Duration: 2 min 52 s
Description: MODELs OF THE MIND. Freud's Model Of the Mind EGO SUPEREGO PositivePsychOlogy. CONSCIOUS PRECONSCIOUS UNCONSCIOUS.

MODELs OF THE MIND. Freud's Model Of the Mind EGO SUPEREGO PositivePsychOlogy. CONSCIOUS PRECONSCIOUS UNCONSCIOUS. 

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Freud's Model Of the Mind
EGO
SUPEREGO
PositivePsychOlogy.
CONSCIOUS
PRECONSCIOUS
UNCONSCIOUS

063. I WANT IT NOW! I NEED TO DO A BIT OF PLANNING TO GET IT. EGO you CAN'T HAVE IT. ITS NOT RIGHT. SUPER EGO. 

Scene 2

I WANT IT
NOW!
I NEED TO DO A
BIT OF PLANNING
TO GET IT.
EGO
you CAN'T
HAVE IT. ITS
NOT RIGHT.
SUPER
EGO

The ld, Ego and Superego
I Unconscious level only
I Instinct to survive teros)
I Instinct to destroy (thanatos)
EGO
I Develops in infancy
I Keeps check on ld
SUPEREGO
I Where morality resides
I Encourases social responsibility

[Audio] Conscious: This is where our current thoughts, feelings, and focus live. 

Scene 3

Conscious: This is where our current thoughts, feelings, and focus live

[Audio] Preconscious (sometimes called the subconscious): This is the home of everything we can recall or retrieve from our memory; Unconscious: At the deepest level of our minds resides a repository of the processes that drive our behavior, including primitive and instinctual desires (McLeod, 2013).. 

Scene 4

Preconscious (sometimes called the subconscious): This is the home of everything we can recall or retrieve from our memory;
Unconscious: At the deepest level of our minds resides a repository of the processes that drive our behavior, including primitive and instinctual desires (McLeod, 2013).

[Audio] Later, Freud posited a more structured model of the mind, one that can coexist with his original ideas about consciousness and unconsciousness. In this model, there are three metaphorical parts to the mind:. 

Scene 5

Later, Freud posited a more structured model of the mind, one that can coexist with his original ideas about consciousness and unconsciousness.
In this model, there are three metaphorical parts to the mind:

[Audio] Id: The id operates at an unconscious level and focuses solely on instinctual drives and desires. Two biological instincts make up the id, according to Freud: eros, or the instinct to survive that drives us to engage in life-sustaining activities, and thanatos, or the death instinct that drives destructive, aggressive, and violent behavior.. 

Scene 6

Id: The id operates at an unconscious level and focuses solely on instinctual drives and desires. Two biological instincts make up the id, according to Freud: eros, or the instinct to survive that drives us to engage in life-sustaining activities, and thanatos, or the death instinct that drives destructive, aggressive, and violent behavior.

[Audio] Ego: The ego acts as both a conduit for and a check on the id, working to meet the id's needs in a socially appropriate way. It is the most tied to reality and begins to develop in infancy. 

Scene 7

Ego: The ego acts as both a conduit for and a check on the id, working to meet the id’s needs in a socially appropriate way. It is the most tied to reality and begins to develop in infancy;

[Audio] Superego: The superego is the portion of the mind in which morality and higher principles reside, encouraging us to act in socially and morally acceptable ways (McLeod, 2013).. 

Scene 8

Superego: The superego is the portion of the mind in which morality and higher principles reside, encouraging us to act in socially and morally acceptable
ways (McLeod, 2013).

[Audio] Defense Mechanisms Freud believed these three parts of the mind are in constant conflict because each part has a different primary goal. Sometimes, when the conflict is too much for a person to handle, his or her ego may engage in one or many defense mechanisms to protect the individual.. 

Scene 9

Defense Mechanisms
Freud believed these three parts of the mind are in constant conflict because each part has a different primary goal. Sometimes, when the conflict is too much for a person to handle, his or her ego may engage in one or many defense mechanisms to protect the individual.

Defense Mechanism Repression Regression Displacement Sublimation Reaction formation Projection Rationalization Description Unknowingly placing an unpleasant memory or thought in the unconscious Reverting back to immature behavior from an earlier stage of development Redirecting unacceptable feelings from the original source to a safer, substitute target Replacing socially unacceptable impulses with socially acceptable behavior Acting in exactly the opposite way to one's unacceptable impulses Attributing one's own unacceptable feelings and thoughts to others and not yourself Creating false excuses for unacceptable feelings, thoughts, or behavior Example Not remembering a traumatic incident in which you witnessed a crime Throwing temper tantrums as an adult when you don't get your way Taking your anger toward your boss out on your spouse or children by yelling at them and not your boss Channeling aggressive drives into playing football or inappropriate sexual desires into art Being overprotective of and lavishing attention on an unwanted child Accusing your boyfriend of cheating on you because you have felt like cheating on him Justifying cheating on an exam by saying that everyone else cheats. 

Scene 10

Defense Mechanism
Repression
Regression
Displacement
Sublimation
Reaction formation
Projection
Rationalization
Description
Unknowingly placing an
unpleasant memory or
thought in the unconscious
Reverting back to immature
behavior from an earlier
stage of development
Redirecting unacceptable
feelings from the original
source to a safer, substitute
target
Replacing socially
unacceptable impulses
with socially acceptable
behavior
Acting in exactly the
opposite way to one's
unacceptable impulses
Attributing one's own
unacceptable feelings and
thoughts to others and not
yourself
Creating false excuses for
unacceptable
feelings, thoughts, or
behavior
Example
Not remembering a
traumatic incident in
which you witnessed a
crime
Throwing temper tantrums
as an adult when you
don't get your way
Taking your anger toward
your boss out on your
spouse or children by
yelling at them and not
your boss
Channeling aggressive
drives into playing football
or inappropriate sexual
desires into art
Being overprotective of
and lavishing attention on
an unwanted child
Accusing your boyfriend
of cheating on you
because you have felt like
cheating on him
Justifying cheating on an
exam by saying that
everyone else cheats

MODELs OF THE MIND

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Preconscious (sometimes called the subconscious): This is the home of everything we can recall or retrieve from our memory; Unconscious: At the deepest level of our minds resides a repository of the processes that drive our behavior, including primitive and instinctual desires (McLeod, 2013).

Later, Freud posited a more structured model of the mind, one that can coexist with his original ideas about consciousness and unconsciousness. In this model, there are three metaphorical parts to the mind:

Id: The id operates at an unconscious level and focuses solely on instinctual drives and desires. Two biological instincts make up the id, according to Freud: eros, or the instinct to survive that drives us to engage in life sustaining activities, and thanatos, or the death instinct that drives destructive, aggressive, and violent behavior.

Ego: The ego acts as both a conduit for and a check on the id, working to meet the id's needs in a socially appropriate way. It is the most tied to reality and begins to develop in infancy

Superego: The superego is the portion of the mind in which morality and higher principles reside, encouraging us to act in socially and morally acceptable ways (McLeod, 2013).

Defense Mechanisms Freud believed these three parts of the mind are in constant conflict because each part has a different primary goal. Sometimes, when the conflict is too much for a person to handle, his or her ego may engage in one or many defense mechanisms to protect the individual.