...distance between people and makes communication much easier. Internet is widely used now not only for collection abundant information but also for correspondence. E-mail, the most effective communication device now, is becoming very popular. Besides, telephone and mobile phone make contact more convenient than before. Modern transportation, such as airplanes and high-speed trains make our journey smooth and fast. With the help of modern transportation, people can go everywhere they prefer to. The journey to outer space and other planets is not a dream any more. As retrace the journey of developing technology, we cannot deny our lives much simpler than before. However, people might feel that it is very complex to use the technology. To elaborate due to it, credit card is much more complex than cash when people want to refund the money in the shop. Also when people use the internet they have to go through all the steps to be verified their identity. All those small difficulties bring people can suffer from stress caused by technology sometimes but people still difficult to give up using technology. In brief, the smart way to use technology is that people should aware of the way to employ it properly to minimize the...
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...students. It is a test of their endurance. Without such competition, students might not try to do their best. The competitive spirit teaches the principle of fair play. In every competition there are winners and losers. Students will learn that if they want to be winners they must work towards it or compete with others if they want to outshine. They will learn to sharpen their mind in order to stay ahead. His performance is carried into his working life. However, on the negative side, loosing in a competition can be so humbling that the students fall into depression. They may begin to lose self-confidence and question their capability. A student who is always at the top will be under pressure to either maintain his position or to do even better. It can be rather stressful. In this sense, it is not healthy to be too competitive. One can only do one’s best. For students who are not so bright but who are satisfied with their mediocre achievement, such competitive spirit may make them develop an inferiority complex. As a...
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...GUIDANCE & COUNSELING PRE FINALS Princess Shelly Ann Carla Aguiman AB Math Maalaala Mo Kaya(MMK) October 5, 2013 Episode tells about the story of Joan Panopio, the news anchor of TV Patrol Southern Tagalog. Joan came from a family which was not well-off, yet, she kept her high spirits as a child. As a kid, she has dreamed about joining the annual “Sagala”. Yet, because of her physical appearance, she never got a shot at it. She was also insulted and teased because of her looks. Yet, her father always tells her that she is beautiful. She was also discriminated because of their family’s economic status. Her dream was to be the next Korina Sanchez. When she got to college, she took Developmental Communication, a course that would help her get closer to fulfilling her dream. She thought she already lives in an environment where people would accept her no matter what she is. Yet, her classmates still discriminate her, even letting her join a beauty pageant only to make fun of her. Because of that, she regained her childhood fears. As a practicumer, she still experienced the discrimination. These experiences only discouraged her with her dream. She graduated, but she worked in a DVD rental store, a work which is very far from her course. She met a man who eventually became her boyfriend. Her father misjudged him, thinking that Greg influenced her to stay in their town instead of applying for her dream job at Manila. Because of this event, she and her father drifted apart....
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...personality, as well as the individual’s personal history. He found that the ego can function independently and is the most important. Unlike other neo-Freudians, Jung focused on the unconscious, coming up with analytical psychology, his own theories on the unconscious. He came up with a variation of Freud’s ideas of human psyche, ego, consciousness and unconsciousness. Jung also came up with describing our personality as a whole, the concept of the self. Horney was one of the few female psychologists at the time. She focuses o the development of the child as being greatly influenced by their parents and the theory of self. She came up with three strategies go deal with neurosis. Horney had a strong disagreement with Freud’s Oedipus complex and her theory that girls do not only have penis envy, but guys have womb envy. Lastly, Adler focused on childhood and social interactions. He had a strong focus on inferiority complexes, their causes, and ways people deal with them....
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...adINFERIOTY COMPLEX A term paper presented to MRS.Soriano College of Arts and Science University of Perpetual Help System Dalta In partial fulfillment of the requirements in the subject English 200 By: Pinto, Jesserene Camile P. Polintan, Sophia L. Jose, Stanielle Mannie M. I. Introduction Inferiority complex often used to mean low self-esteem is feeling of intense insecurity of not measuring up. An inferiority can be seen in negative or ”useless” reaction to problem in life. These reactions are useless because they do not solve the problem at hand, but only serve to guard one’s self-esteem by avoiding the task or by placing the blame for the failure outside of the individual’s control. Alfred Adler is one who experienced inferiority complex described that the feeling of inferiority is highly intensified the degree that he will never be able to compensate for his weakness. He believed that everyone started put experiencing feeling of inferiority in childhood, due to the inherently unequal position and psychological dependence experienced by children. Stemming from psychoanalytic branch of psychology, the idea first appeared among many Sigmund Freud’s works and later in the work f his colleague Carl Jung. Alfred Adler, founder of classical alderman psychology held that many neurotic symptoms could be traced to over compensation for the feeling of inferiority complex. The use of the term complex now is generally used to denote the group of emotionally toned...
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...create a world where they are each in control of their lives. Each family member in The Glass Menagerie lives in a fantasy world to escape the reality of their sad lives. The narrator, Tom, is a complex character. He finds his life to be restricting and boring. Tom feels, since his father left, a sense of responsibility for his mother and sister. Tom craves adventure and fun; he often has a warped sense of priorities. Every chance Tom gets while at work, he goes to the washroom and writes poetry. When Tom isn't working, and doesn't want to be at home, he again neglects his responsibility by going to the movies. This is seen when the lights go out and the Amanda finds that Tom hasn't paid the electric bill. “I go to the movies because - I like adventure. Adventure is something I don't have much of at work, so I go to the movies.” (1210) Though Tom seems bound to the petty world of supporting his family, his obsession with adventure leaves no time to concentrate on his responsibilities as the head of the household or at work. The matriarch of the family, Amanda, relives her past as a southern belle to escape the loneliness of her reality. Amanda resents her home, subconsciously seems like she also resents her family which keeps her there. She believes she is better than the poverty-stricken life she now has. Amanda is constantly imagining romantic escapades that swoops her sway from her depressing reality. She continuously repeats the...
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...A PASTORAL APPROACH TO THE PROBLEM OF AN INFERIORITY COMPLEX FOR WORKERS IN THE KOREAN CONTEXT BY EUN-MI, HAN THE DEGREE OF MASTER IN THEOLOGY (PRACTICAL THEOLOGY) STUDY-LEADER: PROF. JOHAN J VAN RENSBURG UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE FACULTY OF THEOLOGY DECEMBER 2011 1 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ....................................................................... 4 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 4 2. Research Problem...................................................................................................................... 5 3. Research Hypothesis ................................................................................................................ 8 4. Research Objectives................................................................................................................11 5. Research Methodology .........................................................................................................13 5.1 The General Psychological Approach ...................................................................13 5.2 The Biblical Principle Approach...............................................................................14 5.3 The Systematic Theology Approach ......................................................................14 5.4 The Pastoral Approach ........................................................................
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...noticed right away was the “Parent-child-relationship” and more specifically the “Father-son-relationship”. In the very beginning of the text we are told that the boy does not like his father (notice p. 534, lines 22-25) Several times in the short story it is outlined that Charlie is actually terrified of him. In contrary to this he adores his mother (see page 534, lines 25-27). Not until the father is taken away Charlie feels that he loves him (537 bottom). In our group we believe that this sudden feeling of love for the father is due to Charlie wanting his mother to himself. When talking about this with the other groups it led to a discussion whether or not this is a picture [jk4] of Freud’s Oedipus complex. Some did not agree on this since the complex occurs much earlier in life. Besides this some argued that Oedipus did not know his parents which Charlie does. But since Freud was just showing the main idea of the myth instead of using it literary,[jk5] the claim that the short story is also about “Freud’s Family Romance” is still supported. The fact that Freud was becoming very popular in England at...
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...not like being social. He/she believes that studies are perhaps the only motto of his/her life. Now what actually makes a person a nerd? Well, I believe it is the society which makes the person a nerd. There are number of factors in the society that contribute in making a person a nerd including parents’ influence who have nurtured him/her in such a way or it might be to compete with others of his/her class or age. Thus it is not the personal choice of an individual. Indeed, it is due to the pressures of the society. If a person is addressed by the word nerd, he/she will rather feel offensive. However, if a person studies that much and is cut-off from the world there is no harm in calling him/her nerd. But nerds take it to heart. This clearly indicates that they do not like being nerds and instead society has forced them to be one. Moreover, parents nurturing also play a very significant role in making a nerd. If a child from his/her early classes is locked in a room to study, study and study all the time. He/she will have no other option but to actually study all the time. He/she will have no other option but to actually study which will ultimately lead him/her to be a nerd. In addition, competition also plays an important role. The child because of his/her less innate potential might not be able to excel. Thus according to Adler, it will lead him into a state of inferiority complex which will depress him/her in the beginning and will turn him/her into a freak who studies...
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...story it is outlined that Charlie is actually terrified of him. In contrary to this he adores his mother (see page 534, lines 25-27). Not until the father is taken away Charlie feels that he loves him (537 bottom). In our group we believe that this sudden feeling of love for the father is due to Charlie wanting his mother to himself. When talking about this with the other groups it led to a discussion whether or not this is a picture [jk4] of Freud’s Oedipus complex. Some did not agree on this since the complex occurs much earlier in life. Besides this some argued that Oedipus did not know his parents which Charlie does. But since Freud was just showing the main idea of the myth instead of using it literary,[jk5] the claim that the short story is also about “Freud’s Family Romance” is still supported. The fact that Freud was becoming very popular in England at that time could furthermore speak for this being the right interpretation. Therefore some agreed that Charlie could just be in the middle of an unsolved Oedipus complex. Another theme within the short story could be manhood. This theme is, however, slightly connected with the abovementioned seeing that this also has something to do with Charlie’s relationship to his father. As already mentioned he is very frightened in the beginning; both as to the situation itself but also as to his father. In our group we agreed that there are two sides of Charlie: one which is brave (the adult side), i.e. the one telling him to...
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...SWOT Analysis. Have a HERO / IDEAL. 4th Now you know MIND is the Platform of success. Mind this one! 3 MAIN DOMAINS of mind Language Scientific Creative Poem – Language Domain Your Poem is an indication of your Domain of Language. Scientific Domain - an experiment Scientific thinking = No Faith = Analytical mind! Language – Artist = Faith Be Creative nogre lab dada ! be ham DEVELOP your STYLE of thinking LIKE Change? Change your It will change your “ Life” ! BREAK please nogre lab Dada ! Be ham DAY Evolve with “FAITH” § RISE WITH “ FAITH” GROW WITH “ ANALYTICAL MIND” ADD ON/ TOP UP WITH “CREATIVITY” STAY WITH “FAITH”. § § § EMPOWER your mind with faith! Have faith in ‘faith’ to grow “faithful” ! YOUR QUALITIES ? 1 .Impatient OR Very patient ! 2. Short- tempered 3. Not – very confident ( inferiority complex, or Superiority complex) 4. fault – finding or Egoist & many more Indication of “ NEGATIVE MIND”. YOUR QUALITIES ? Accepts Criticism ! Gets benefited from it. Loves himself/herself. Takes good care of self. Rarest Angry / emotional outburst on anyone. Helps others / Benevolent Act./ Active. Indication of “ Positive mind”. HOW to TRAIN MIND ? Why train ? Mind will train you then. Pre-requisites :- 1. Hold Peace in mind. 2. Unfold hidden springs in 3. Feel Contended Training mind ! Ignite “Desire” to excel ! Keep...
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...can understand him. She asked “what’s wrong?” He was like a rabbit. Do not talk, laugh and he is confused. That is how the rabbits look like. He sat down on his bed and thought about himself. He has a younger sister and she brought her friends to her house. The noises are running around him. He cried and cried and cried again. He finally realized that what was happening to him. His sister do not try to have a conversation with him. It was exactly like a locker room. She showed him that she has many friends and having some fun. When he saw that, he could not find anything like her. He was just playing on his own in the soccer field, even though they are winning, the others do not show a grinning face or clapping their hands. His life is turning to evil by what he noticed. He retired from the soccer team, and just stay at his house everyday. Sleeping and eating and getting fatter. His looks was an incredible figure to be a soccer player originally. He is still shiny in the cloudy city. He had a nice routine when he was a soccer player. However, he is just walking around the city until it gets dark. Even though he supposed to be home. He is drinking with him and spending over night like a wildlife. He thought about himself again. People are alienating even though the player is exceptional, he perfectly realized it. They were just average, so connected. Alienating from others can feel lonely, although it is the growth gift for self growth. ...
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...development of complexity theory as a field of study. Complexity theory studies and analyzes complex systems and aims at understanding their structure and behavior. A complex system is characterized by emergent behavior resulting from the interaction among its parts and, for that reason it cannot be fragmented without losing its identity and purposefulness. Therefore, complexity theory is at the heart of what systems are today, and is concerned with the idea that a system is more than just assembling a set of machines together. To deal with this kind of systems, researchers use abstraction and rely heavily on computer simulation to derive steady-state information about the system, in form of invariants, limiting cycles and attractors. Complexity theory has a large scope of application in today’s life mainly because real world systems are all complex. This document presents ideas, definitions and properties of complex systems and introduces some of the tools and methods used in complexity theory. It also analyzes the origins of this field of study and includes an assessment about its success and relevance. 1 Ideas about Complex Systems Complexity theory encompasses a body of knowledge aimed at analyzing complex systems. Some views put up by researchers dealing with complex systems, compiled by Joseph Sussman in 2000, include the following ideas: • Joel Moses suggests that a complex system is composed of many parts that interconnect in intricate ways. In other words,...
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...Woodside and McClam argues that individuals in the human delivery system can have a complex overview of different elements (p.135). Some of the factors can be social, psychological, biological, and financial just to name a few. Thus, combining the individual’s complex elements to form the “whole person”. There is hardly a single issue when clients have problems. It can cause problems of living for the client. One thing can happen to the client and cause a domino effect. It is vital that professionals have the expectation of dealing with more than one problem while helping their client. When providing successful assistance, the human service professional must focus on the many components of the individual and the areas of support. Defining the problem. Defining the problem is a way to acknowledge what is essential for the client and a way to identify who they are. Sometimes, a problem can be a short-or long term issue and at times it can be both. “Problems usually indicate something exists that is causing the client to experience trouble or discomfort” (p. 137). A problem is identified as a situation, event, and/or a condition that causes the client burden. Some factors that defines the problem is cultural values of the society and the developmental need of the individual. The client sometimes may not...
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...Date: 21 February 2012 Write an essay about the Oedipus complex. Your essay should explore the history of the concept, its development in psychoanalytic thinking and its wider implications. You should illustrate your understanding with detailed examples from your work setting and/or placement. Essay submitted for the award of MSc in Psychodynamic Counselling and Psychotherapy at Birkbeck College, University of London Introduction This paper attempts to trace the evolution of Freud’s concept of the Oedipus complex within psychoanalysis. One case will be considered in detail to illustrate relevant theoretical formulations focussing mainly on the work of Freud, Klein, Britton and Bion. The wider implications of the Oedipus complex will also be considered before I conclude. History of the Oedipus complex and Freud’s theoretic evolution Freud used the term Oedipus complex to describe a boy's feelings of desire for his mother and hostility towards his father which he regarded as a universal event of early childhood. The term is derived from the Greek myth of Oedipus who unwittingly killed his father and married his mother. In a letter to Fliess dating back to 1897, Freud (1954) attributes these ideas to his self analysis and indirectly to the Greek myth as presented in the popular Sophocles’ play ‘Oedipus Rex’. During the late 1890s Freud, theorised that fantasies built around the Oedipus complex were the primary cause of hysteria and other neurotic symptoms...
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