The life drive (libido, survival, propagation, hunger, thirst, sex) and the death drive.
Sigmund Freud identified two primary drives or instincts that motivate human behavior: Eros (the life instinct) which drives behavior focused on survival, reproduction, and pleasure; and Thanatos (the death instinct) which drives aggressive and destructive behavior.
Sigmund Freud believed that morality comes from the superego, which is the part of the mind that represents internalized societal and parental values. He viewed morality as a product of unconscious processes and early childhood experiences that shape an individual's sense of right and wrong. Freud also suggested that moral development is influenced by the resolution of inner conflicts between instincts and societal norms.
Freud believed that insights into unconscious thoughts and feelings are primarily driven by the individual's own exploration in therapy, guided by the therapist's interpretations and reflections. Freud emphasized the importance of self-discovery and introspection in uncovering unresolved conflicts and gaining understanding of one's unconscious processes.
Id
The biological drives and demands for instant gratification are part of Freud's psychoanalytic theory, specifically within the framework of the id component of the mind. The id represents the unconscious, primitive part of the personality that operates on the pleasure principle, seeking immediate satisfaction of basic urges and desires.
According to Sigmund Freud, the ID focuses on basic needs, desires, and urges
Not according to Freud.
The evil Egyptians..
Phylogenetic
The life drive: libido, survival, propagation, hunger, thirst, sex.
becomes stronger.
God