Unconscious desires.
He argued that painful and unsettling experiences were repressed, or hidden from a person's conscious awarness
Freud's law refers to the idea that the mind, particularly the unconscious mind, contains conflicting forces (id, ego, superego) that influence behavior. This concept is central to Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theory, which posits that unconscious desires and conflicts shape human behavior.
Sigmund.
Narcissoedipus of Freuds konijnepoot had myxomatose - 1995 is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
Freud's concept of projection refers to the defense mechanism where individuals attribute their own unconscious feelings, thoughts, or impulses onto another person. This allows individuals to avoid dealing with their own undesirable feelings or traits by seeing them in others instead.
Anna Freud
Freud's theory on behavior is centered around the idea that unconscious drives and desires influence human behavior. He believed that behavior is shaped by the interplay of three components of the mind: the id, ego, and superego. Freud also emphasized the role of early childhood experiences in shaping an individual's personality and behavior.
Freud invented psychoanalysis.
Watson disagreed with Freud's emphasis on unconscious processes and the importance of early childhood experiences in shaping personality. Watson believed that behaviorism should focus on observable behaviors that could be scientifically studied and manipulated, rather than on subjective experiences like those proposed by Freud. Watson's approach was more focused on environmental factors influencing behavior, while Freud's psychoanalytic theory emphasized inner conflicts and unconscious desires.
According to Freud's theory of personality, our primitive and instinctual motives are contained in the id. The id operates on the pleasure principle and seeks immediate gratification of desires, without considering the consequences. The id is present from birth and is driven by basic biological urges.
They were accepted once and at once. They are not accepted now, at least most of his ideas. Freuds ideas, as many ideas in psychology of that day and today, are not supported by evidence but are, seemingly, pulled out of thin air.