Psychoanalytical Theory

Psychoanalytical Theory

Preconscious area, sometimes called the "available memory" includes the whole experience, which is not understood at this time, but it can easily go back to consciousness either spontaneously or as a result of minimal effort. For example, you can remember everything you did last Saturday night, your favorite book or what you said yesterday with a friend.

The most profound and significant area of ??the human mind is unconscious. The unconscious is a repository of primitive instinctual drives plus the emotions and memories that are so threatened by the consciousness that have been suppressed or driven into the unconscious. Examples of what can be found in the unconscious are forgotten childhood trauma, hidden hostility toward the parent and repressed sexual desires, which you are not aware. According to Freud, this unconscious material largely determines our daily operation. 

According to Freud, the unconscious - psychoanalysis - is much more aware on the reverse, and states of consciousness are derived from the unconscious. Our motivations are buried in our unconscious and removed from consciousness by a repressive force called discharge or, in some cases, cleavage. The executive of the mind (the ego) result of the rejection by the superego any unconscious impulse (the id) which could lead to behavior inconsistent with the vision we have of ourselves. This repression is necessary to ensure that these impulses are expressed in the raw state. According to Freud, mental illness is installed when repression fails and buried impulses erupt into consciousness.

In particular, he emphasized that the unconscious should not be regarded as a hypothetical abstraction, but rather as a reality that can be demonstrated and tested. Freud believed firmly in what is truly important aspects of human behavior are made and sent impulses and motives, entirely outside the sphere of consciousness. These effects not only recognized, but more ...