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Yes, Freud believed that a threat to the ego could result in anxiety. He suggested that anxiety arises when the ego is unable to effectively manage conflicts between the id (instinctual desires) and superego (internalized moral standards), leading to feelings of fear and unease.
The ego copes with anxiety by using defense mechanisms like denial, repression, or projection to protect itself from feelings of fear or discomfort. It may also seek to control the situation or distract itself through activities or behaviors that provide a sense of security or reassurance.
yes
Numbing by dissociation by tensing the body. It is an attempt by the ego to control over the body when it experiences episodes of anxiety, helplessness, inadequacy. It is for this reason meditation is helpful. It helps to relax the tension in the body.
people tend to use defence mechanisms to protect themselves from anxiety
Defense mechanisms are the strategies used by the ego to reduce anxiety caused by conflict between the id and superego. These mechanisms work to distort reality, protect self-esteem, and minimize the anxiety caused by conflicting thoughts or feelings. Examples of defense mechanisms include denial, projection, and repression.
Protects the mind/self/ego from anxiety, social sanctions, or situations that can't be coped with currently.
Protects the mind/self/ego from anxiety, social sanctions, or situations that can't be coped with currently.
William Control is the deviant alter-ego of William Roy Francis.
Ego can be both good and bad. It's healthy to have a balanced ego, which provides us with self-confidence and motivation to achieve our goals. However, when ego becomes inflated, it can lead to arrogance, selfishness, and negatively impact our relationships with others.
To protect the mind/self/ego from anxiety, social sanctions, or situations that can't be coped with currently.
To protect the mind/self/ego from anxiety, social sanctions, or situations that can't be coped with currently.