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TOP ADLER

TOP ADLER
34問 • 2年前
  • Layos Eurycleia D.
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    he was born in 1870, had a rough childhood because of illness

    Alfred Adler

  • 2

    this is focused on the uniqueness of each person and denied the universality of bilogical motives and goals ascribed to people by freud developed by Alfred Adler, focuses on understanding individuals as unique beings and their subjective experiences. It emphasizes the importance of social factors and the pursuit of personal goals in shaping personality. Adler believed that feelings of inferiority and the desire for superiority drive human behavior. He also emphasized the importance of birth order and the influence of early childhood experiences on personality development.

    individual psychology

  • 3

    this is the individual growth results from people's attempts to overcome real or imagined inferiorities refers to a psychological mechanism where individuals strive to overcome feelings of inferiority or perceived shortcomings by developing strengths or abilities in other areas. It is a way of compensating for perceived deficiencies in order to achieve a sense of competence and superiority. For example, someone who feels inadequate in their physical appearance may compensate by excelling in academics or sports.

    compensation

  • 4

    an exaggerated feeling of inadequacy or inferiority that can affect a person's self-esteem and behavior. It is characterized by a persistent belief that one is inherently inferior to others, leading to feelings of insecurity and a desire to compensate for perceived shortcomings. Adler believed that overcoming this complex involves developing a sense of social interest and striving for personal growth and contribution to society. A poor opinion of one's self

    inferiority complex

  • 5

    refers to physical or biological limitations or weaknesses that individuals may have. For example, someone with poor eyesight may develop a heightened sense of hearing or excel in other areas to compensate for their visual impairment. inborn diseases that make one unable to perform well physically

    organ inferiority

  • 6

    refers to a situation where individuals are excessively indulged or pampered during their upbringing. This can create a sense of entitlement and dependency, making it challenging for them to cope with the demands and challenges of adult life.

    spoiling or pampering

  • 7

    this source of inferiority occurs when individuals feel inferior due to experiences of neglect or rejection in their early life. This can lead to a persistent belief that they are unworthy or unlovable, affecting their self-esteem and relationships. when needs are not met you feel unworthy

    neglect and rejection

  • 8

    the behavior of women who reject traditional feminine roles in favor of more masculine ones to gan power and deel more dominan in a situation refers to a psychological concept where individuals, regardless of their gender, strive for power, independence, and superiority as a way to compensate for feelings of inferiority. It is a belief that adopting stereotypically masculine traits and behaviors will help them overcome perceived weaknesses and gain a sense of control and significance in society. This concept highlights the influence of societal expectations and gender roles on individual behavior and self-perception.

    masculine protest

  • 9

    a psychological defense mechanism where individuals overcompensate for feelings of inferiority by developing an exaggerated sense of superiority. It involves a belief that one is inherently better than others, leading to behaviors and attitudes that display arrogance, dominance, and a need for control. Adler believed that this complex arises from an underlying sense of insecurity and the desire to mask feelings of inadequacy. is a result of over compensation

    superiority complex

  • 10

    this is the ultimate goal toward which people strive refers to the innate human drive to overcome feelings of inferiority and strive for personal growth and success. It is the motivation to reach one's full potential and achieve a sense of mastery in various aspects of life. Adler believed that this is a healthy and natural part of human development, as long as it is not driven by a need for power or dominance over others. Striving for perfection, on the other hand, can be seen as an unrealistic and unattainable goal that may lead to feelings of frustration and dissatisfaction. Instead, Adler emphasized the importance of striving for personal growth and improvement, embracing one's unique strengths and weaknesses, and contributing positively to society.

    striving for superiority

  • 11

    the idea that people have an Ultimate goal or the final state of being

    fictional finalism

  • 12

    sees motivation as a matter of moving towards the duture,rather than being driven mechanistically by the past

    teleology

  • 13

    refers to the innate human tendency to be genuinely interested in and connected to the well-being of others and the greater community. It is the capacity to go beyond one's individual needs and desires and instead focus on the welfare of others. Adler believed that this is a crucial factor in healthy psychological development and plays a significant role in fostering positive relationships, contributing to society, and finding a sense of purpose and fulfillment in life. Developing and nurturing this can lead to greater empathy, compassion, and cooperation, ultimately creating a more harmonious and supportive social environment.

    social interest

  • 14

    refers to the unique patterns of thoughts, behaviors, and attitudes that individuals develop as they navigate through life. These styles are shaped by an individual's beliefs, values, goals, and perceptions of themselves and the world around them. Adler believed that each person develops their own style of life as a way to strive for personal goals and overcome feelings of inferiority. These styles of life can vary greatly from person to person and can have a significant impact on an individual's overall well-being and success in life.

    styles of life

  • 15

    people create their selves, personality, and their character according to Alfred Adler, refers to the innate ability of individuals to shape their own lives and create their own reality. Adler believed that humans have the capacity to use their imagination, creativity, and personal agency to overcome challenges, pursue their goals, and find meaning and fulfillment in life. The creative power of the self involves recognizing and harnessing one's own strengths and resources, as well as taking responsibility for one's actions and choices. By tapping into this creative power, individuals can actively shape their own paths and strive for personal growth and success.

    creative power of the self

  • 16

    These are patterns of thoughts, behaviors, and attitudes that individuals develop that are not beneficial or healthy for their overall well-being. Mistaken styles of life can arise from misguided beliefs, distorted perceptions, or maladaptive coping mechanisms. They can hinder personal growth, contribute to feelings of inferiority, and create obstacles in achieving one's goals. Adler believed that by gaining insight into these mistaken styles of life, individuals can work towards making positive changes and developing healthier patterns of living. It's all about self-awareness and striving for personal growth

    mistaken styles of life

  • 17

    the lifestyle is adaptive this is the socially useful type among the different styles of life

    the healthy style of life

  • 18

    in this type of mistaken styles of life this seeks to dominate others in selfish way causes people to have deprecation complex

    ruling type

  • 19

    In the context of mistaken styles of life, this type refers to individuals who have a tendency to rely on others to meet their needs and desires. They may constantly seek external validation, attention, or material possessions in order to feel fulfilled. The getting type may struggle with feelings of inadequacy and may have difficulty taking responsibility for their own well-being. It's important for individuals with this style to develop a sense of self-reliance and find fulfillment from within, rather than relying solely on others for their happiness. they are dependent and adopt a passive attitude rather than active attitude

    getting type

  • 20

    avoiding the possibility of defeat

    avoiding type

  • 21

    an individual's potential to cooperate with the other people to achieve personal and social goals. also known as community feeling

    social interest Gemeinschaftsgefuhl

  • 22

    major social influence in childhood one from which people create their Lifestyle

    birth order

  • 23

    serious, directive, responsible, high achieving, pessimistic about the future, rule conscious

    1st born

  • 24

    not belonging, insecure, prone to loneliness, loyal to peers, mediators.

    middle

  • 25

    pampered, inferiority feelings, manipulative, outgoing, delightful friend

    youngest

  • 26

    has the characteristics of either the first born or the youngest

    only child

  • 27

    tend to have the dominant twin

    twins

  • 28

    according to adler these are not perpetually in conflict with each other

    conscious and unconscious

  • 29

    the idea that disturbance in one part of the body affects the entire individual Adler believed that physical symptoms or ailments could be connected to psychological or emotional factors. For example, he proposed that certain physical conditions could be a manifestation of underlying feelings of inferiority or a desire for attention. In this view, the body and mind are interconnected, and addressing psychological factors can help alleviate physical symptoms. It's an interesting perspective that highlights the holistic nature of human beings.

    organ dialect

  • 30

    to protect the superiority complex, aligned with mistaken styles of life

    safeguarding tendencies

  • 31

    expects people to satisfy their needs and take care of them, they're impatient, indecisive, oversensitive they can be ruling or getting their safeguarding tendencies are excuses and agression

    pampered

  • 32

    this style of life are abused/mistreated, distrustful of people , has low confindence, envious, withdrawn, typically avoiding. their safeguarding tendency is withdrawal . they manifest standing still (if i will not try i will not fail) hesistant in commiting they fake competence by constructing obstacles which they are sure to overcome and resort to excuses if they fail.

    neglected/rejected

  • 33

    they're the tagasalo assume responsibility for the father's inadequaciesllll

    first child

  • 34

    evaluation of Adler's theory

    free choice optimism low causality mod. unconscious influences social factors uniqueness of individuals.

  • STS Pre History

    STS Pre History

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 31問 · 2年前

    STS Pre History

    STS Pre History

    31問 • 2年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    MIDDLE AGE

    MIDDLE AGE

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 43問 · 2年前

    MIDDLE AGE

    MIDDLE AGE

    43問 • 2年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    ANCIENT CHINA INDIA ARAB

    ANCIENT CHINA INDIA ARAB

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 40問 · 2年前

    ANCIENT CHINA INDIA ARAB

    ANCIENT CHINA INDIA ARAB

    40問 • 2年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    T.O.P, FREUD

    T.O.P, FREUD

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 61問 · 2年前

    T.O.P, FREUD

    T.O.P, FREUD

    61問 • 2年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    T.O.P. INTRO

    T.O.P. INTRO

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 30問 · 2年前

    T.O.P. INTRO

    T.O.P. INTRO

    30問 • 2年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    PHIL.HIS

    PHIL.HIS

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 8問 · 2年前

    PHIL.HIS

    PHIL.HIS

    8問 • 2年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTION

    INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTION

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 36問 · 2年前

    INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTION

    INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTION

    36問 • 2年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    TOP JUNG

    TOP JUNG

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 42問 · 2年前

    TOP JUNG

    TOP JUNG

    42問 • 2年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    ERIK H. ERIKSON PSYCHOSOCIAL THEORY

    ERIK H. ERIKSON PSYCHOSOCIAL THEORY

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 20問 · 1年前

    ERIK H. ERIKSON PSYCHOSOCIAL THEORY

    ERIK H. ERIKSON PSYCHOSOCIAL THEORY

    20問 • 1年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    B.F. SKINNER

    B.F. SKINNER

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 20問 · 1年前

    B.F. SKINNER

    B.F. SKINNER

    20問 • 1年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    BANDURA

    BANDURA

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 23問 · 1年前

    BANDURA

    BANDURA

    23問 • 1年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    GENE STEMCELL THERAPY

    GENE STEMCELL THERAPY

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 9問 · 1年前

    GENE STEMCELL THERAPY

    GENE STEMCELL THERAPY

    9問 • 1年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    GEN. ENGINEERING and GEN MODIFIED ORG.

    GEN. ENGINEERING and GEN MODIFIED ORG.

    Layos Eurycleia D. · 8問 · 1年前

    GEN. ENGINEERING and GEN MODIFIED ORG.

    GEN. ENGINEERING and GEN MODIFIED ORG.

    8問 • 1年前
    Layos Eurycleia D.

    問題一覧

  • 1

    he was born in 1870, had a rough childhood because of illness

    Alfred Adler

  • 2

    this is focused on the uniqueness of each person and denied the universality of bilogical motives and goals ascribed to people by freud developed by Alfred Adler, focuses on understanding individuals as unique beings and their subjective experiences. It emphasizes the importance of social factors and the pursuit of personal goals in shaping personality. Adler believed that feelings of inferiority and the desire for superiority drive human behavior. He also emphasized the importance of birth order and the influence of early childhood experiences on personality development.

    individual psychology

  • 3

    this is the individual growth results from people's attempts to overcome real or imagined inferiorities refers to a psychological mechanism where individuals strive to overcome feelings of inferiority or perceived shortcomings by developing strengths or abilities in other areas. It is a way of compensating for perceived deficiencies in order to achieve a sense of competence and superiority. For example, someone who feels inadequate in their physical appearance may compensate by excelling in academics or sports.

    compensation

  • 4

    an exaggerated feeling of inadequacy or inferiority that can affect a person's self-esteem and behavior. It is characterized by a persistent belief that one is inherently inferior to others, leading to feelings of insecurity and a desire to compensate for perceived shortcomings. Adler believed that overcoming this complex involves developing a sense of social interest and striving for personal growth and contribution to society. A poor opinion of one's self

    inferiority complex

  • 5

    refers to physical or biological limitations or weaknesses that individuals may have. For example, someone with poor eyesight may develop a heightened sense of hearing or excel in other areas to compensate for their visual impairment. inborn diseases that make one unable to perform well physically

    organ inferiority

  • 6

    refers to a situation where individuals are excessively indulged or pampered during their upbringing. This can create a sense of entitlement and dependency, making it challenging for them to cope with the demands and challenges of adult life.

    spoiling or pampering

  • 7

    this source of inferiority occurs when individuals feel inferior due to experiences of neglect or rejection in their early life. This can lead to a persistent belief that they are unworthy or unlovable, affecting their self-esteem and relationships. when needs are not met you feel unworthy

    neglect and rejection

  • 8

    the behavior of women who reject traditional feminine roles in favor of more masculine ones to gan power and deel more dominan in a situation refers to a psychological concept where individuals, regardless of their gender, strive for power, independence, and superiority as a way to compensate for feelings of inferiority. It is a belief that adopting stereotypically masculine traits and behaviors will help them overcome perceived weaknesses and gain a sense of control and significance in society. This concept highlights the influence of societal expectations and gender roles on individual behavior and self-perception.

    masculine protest

  • 9

    a psychological defense mechanism where individuals overcompensate for feelings of inferiority by developing an exaggerated sense of superiority. It involves a belief that one is inherently better than others, leading to behaviors and attitudes that display arrogance, dominance, and a need for control. Adler believed that this complex arises from an underlying sense of insecurity and the desire to mask feelings of inadequacy. is a result of over compensation

    superiority complex

  • 10

    this is the ultimate goal toward which people strive refers to the innate human drive to overcome feelings of inferiority and strive for personal growth and success. It is the motivation to reach one's full potential and achieve a sense of mastery in various aspects of life. Adler believed that this is a healthy and natural part of human development, as long as it is not driven by a need for power or dominance over others. Striving for perfection, on the other hand, can be seen as an unrealistic and unattainable goal that may lead to feelings of frustration and dissatisfaction. Instead, Adler emphasized the importance of striving for personal growth and improvement, embracing one's unique strengths and weaknesses, and contributing positively to society.

    striving for superiority

  • 11

    the idea that people have an Ultimate goal or the final state of being

    fictional finalism

  • 12

    sees motivation as a matter of moving towards the duture,rather than being driven mechanistically by the past

    teleology

  • 13

    refers to the innate human tendency to be genuinely interested in and connected to the well-being of others and the greater community. It is the capacity to go beyond one's individual needs and desires and instead focus on the welfare of others. Adler believed that this is a crucial factor in healthy psychological development and plays a significant role in fostering positive relationships, contributing to society, and finding a sense of purpose and fulfillment in life. Developing and nurturing this can lead to greater empathy, compassion, and cooperation, ultimately creating a more harmonious and supportive social environment.

    social interest

  • 14

    refers to the unique patterns of thoughts, behaviors, and attitudes that individuals develop as they navigate through life. These styles are shaped by an individual's beliefs, values, goals, and perceptions of themselves and the world around them. Adler believed that each person develops their own style of life as a way to strive for personal goals and overcome feelings of inferiority. These styles of life can vary greatly from person to person and can have a significant impact on an individual's overall well-being and success in life.

    styles of life

  • 15

    people create their selves, personality, and their character according to Alfred Adler, refers to the innate ability of individuals to shape their own lives and create their own reality. Adler believed that humans have the capacity to use their imagination, creativity, and personal agency to overcome challenges, pursue their goals, and find meaning and fulfillment in life. The creative power of the self involves recognizing and harnessing one's own strengths and resources, as well as taking responsibility for one's actions and choices. By tapping into this creative power, individuals can actively shape their own paths and strive for personal growth and success.

    creative power of the self

  • 16

    These are patterns of thoughts, behaviors, and attitudes that individuals develop that are not beneficial or healthy for their overall well-being. Mistaken styles of life can arise from misguided beliefs, distorted perceptions, or maladaptive coping mechanisms. They can hinder personal growth, contribute to feelings of inferiority, and create obstacles in achieving one's goals. Adler believed that by gaining insight into these mistaken styles of life, individuals can work towards making positive changes and developing healthier patterns of living. It's all about self-awareness and striving for personal growth

    mistaken styles of life

  • 17

    the lifestyle is adaptive this is the socially useful type among the different styles of life

    the healthy style of life

  • 18

    in this type of mistaken styles of life this seeks to dominate others in selfish way causes people to have deprecation complex

    ruling type

  • 19

    In the context of mistaken styles of life, this type refers to individuals who have a tendency to rely on others to meet their needs and desires. They may constantly seek external validation, attention, or material possessions in order to feel fulfilled. The getting type may struggle with feelings of inadequacy and may have difficulty taking responsibility for their own well-being. It's important for individuals with this style to develop a sense of self-reliance and find fulfillment from within, rather than relying solely on others for their happiness. they are dependent and adopt a passive attitude rather than active attitude

    getting type

  • 20

    avoiding the possibility of defeat

    avoiding type

  • 21

    an individual's potential to cooperate with the other people to achieve personal and social goals. also known as community feeling

    social interest Gemeinschaftsgefuhl

  • 22

    major social influence in childhood one from which people create their Lifestyle

    birth order

  • 23

    serious, directive, responsible, high achieving, pessimistic about the future, rule conscious

    1st born

  • 24

    not belonging, insecure, prone to loneliness, loyal to peers, mediators.

    middle

  • 25

    pampered, inferiority feelings, manipulative, outgoing, delightful friend

    youngest

  • 26

    has the characteristics of either the first born or the youngest

    only child

  • 27

    tend to have the dominant twin

    twins

  • 28

    according to adler these are not perpetually in conflict with each other

    conscious and unconscious

  • 29

    the idea that disturbance in one part of the body affects the entire individual Adler believed that physical symptoms or ailments could be connected to psychological or emotional factors. For example, he proposed that certain physical conditions could be a manifestation of underlying feelings of inferiority or a desire for attention. In this view, the body and mind are interconnected, and addressing psychological factors can help alleviate physical symptoms. It's an interesting perspective that highlights the holistic nature of human beings.

    organ dialect

  • 30

    to protect the superiority complex, aligned with mistaken styles of life

    safeguarding tendencies

  • 31

    expects people to satisfy their needs and take care of them, they're impatient, indecisive, oversensitive they can be ruling or getting their safeguarding tendencies are excuses and agression

    pampered

  • 32

    this style of life are abused/mistreated, distrustful of people , has low confindence, envious, withdrawn, typically avoiding. their safeguarding tendency is withdrawal . they manifest standing still (if i will not try i will not fail) hesistant in commiting they fake competence by constructing obstacles which they are sure to overcome and resort to excuses if they fail.

    neglected/rejected

  • 33

    they're the tagasalo assume responsibility for the father's inadequaciesllll

    first child

  • 34

    evaluation of Adler's theory

    free choice optimism low causality mod. unconscious influences social factors uniqueness of individuals.