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The Intrapsychic Domain - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Freud's initial belief in opposition between libido and Thanatos.
      - Later recognition of potential combination of instincts.
      - Examples of behavior influenced by both life and death instincts (e.g., eating, aggression).
    - - Libido: Life-sustaining and pleasure-oriented urges.
      - Life instinct (libido) and death instinct (Thanatos).
      - Thanatos: Urge to destroy, harm, or aggress.
  - - - Conflict:
        Weaning from breast or bottle.
      - Main Source of Pleasure: Mouth, lips, tongue.
      - Consequences of Fixation: Oral-dependent behaviors (e.g., overeating, smoking). Overly dependent personality traits.
      - Anal Stage (18 months - 3 years)
        
        Conflict: Toilet training, self-control.
        
        Consequences of Fixation: Sloppiness or excessive neatness. Compulsive or rigid behaviors.
        
        Main Source of Pleasure: Anal sphincter.
      - Phallic Stage (3 - 5 years)
        
        Main Event: Discovery of own genitals.
        
        Conflict: Oedipal conflict (boys) or Electra complex (girls).
        
        Resolution for Boys:Identification with father.
      - Latency Stage (6 - puberty)
        
        Characteristics: Period of psychological rest Learning skills necessary for adulthood.
      - Genital Stage (Puberty - adulthood)
        
        Focus: Genitals.
        
        Consequence of Previous Stages: Only reached if prior conflicts are resolved.
        
        Significance: Completion of personality development.
- - - - Active correspondence and collaboration.
      - Disagreements leading to the development of Jung's own theory.
      - Initial interest in Freud's theories.
    - - Development of the concept of collective unconscious.
      - Archetypes as expressions of basic human needs and instincts.
      - Controversy surrounding the idea of collective unconscious.
- - - - Operates on the pleasure principle
      - Selfish, impulsive, pleasure-loving
      - Source of all drives and urges
  - - - Examples:
        
        Dreams
        
        Fantasies
  - - - Development of strategies for problem-solving and satisfaction
      - Teasing instead of hitting to satisfy aggressive urges
- - - - Physical symptoms (e.g., rapid heart rate, sweaty palms)
      - Emotional symptoms (e.g., panic)
    - - Reaction Formation
      - Rationalization
      - Denial
      - Projection
      - Displacement
      - Sublimation
      - Repression