Freud's Personality Structure Theory:
Id: I want - irrational, the id doesn't have the word "no" in mind
Superego: I should - moral restraint
Self: I can - rational
Conflict 1:
I: I want to fall in love with a young photographer.
Superego: Because of the huge age gap and age deception, one cannot truly accept oneself and face the other.
Ego: The conflict between the id and the superego made me extremely painful; so I decided to only fall in love on the Internet, resolutely not meeting each other, and escaping from reality.
Conflict 2:
I: I want to compete with my niece, why should she take away her husband, jealous and angry.
Superego: Live your life and forget about the unpleasantness.
Self: Use the identity of a niece to fall in love with a young photographer. On the one hand, you can experience the happiness of your niece and get inner satisfaction through this identity; (because of lack of self-confidence, and finally killed himself in the novel).
Conflict 3:
I: I want to fall in love with a young photographer.
Superego: Seeking redemption after learning that the young photographer died for himself.
Self: Learning that the young photographer didn't really die, forgetting about redemption. The id overcame the superego and picked up the phone again - even if the other party was married and had children. Because the heart is never satisfied.
The psychiatrist said: the patient gains something (the photographer is not dead, the heroine is redeemed), and he will lose something (the photographer is not dead, and the unsatisfied desire will come again).
Very good writer, comparable to a horror movie. Inner conflict is difficult to properly defend against and difficult to resolve easily.
write down.
20210911
View more about Who You Think I Am reviews
