Maybe
Yes, Freud's view of unconscious motivation continues to be influential in the field of psychology, particularly in psychoanalytic therapy. While some aspects of his theories have been modified or challenged by contemporary research, Freud's emphasis on the impact of unconscious processes on behavior and mental health remains relevant. Many therapists still explore unconscious motives and conflicts with their clients to understand and address psychological issues.
Passed Out But You Are Still Breathing
smack them and see if they respond
Yes you do. You're just unconscious for a short while.
Could be. Breathing is not a response. A person who is unconscious would be unresponsive and still breathing.
Sigmund Freud is credited with popularizing the concept of the unconscious mind in psychology. He proposed that the unconscious mind holds thoughts, memories, and feelings that are not readily accessible to conscious awareness but still influence behavior and emotions.
In the recovery position
It means that the patient is in a coma or unconscious. If the heart is not beating then the person might have past away. :(
Because the sacraments do not help the dead because the soul has already separated from the body. But for unconscious people, the soul and the body are still together, and the sacrament can help them.
Understanding the specific reasons behind why motivation is lacking or wavering. Re-evaluating goals and ensuring they are still relevant and meaningful. Seek out new challenges or opportunities for growth and development to reignite motivation.
Yes, it is possible for a person to be unconscious and still exhibit involuntary reflexes such as coughing or facial movements. These reflexes are controlled by the autonomic nervous system and do not require conscious input from the brain.
Yes, there is a difference between being unconscious and being asleep. When someone is unconscious, they are not aware of their surroundings and cannot be woken up easily. On the other hand, when someone is asleep, they are in a state of rest where they can be easily awakened and are still aware of their surroundings to some extent.