How People See Me: Personality Edition
Testo Storyboard
- How Adler Sees Me
- I love following rules, staying organized, and always put high expectations on myself!
- How Horney Sees Me
- You're my best friend!
- We love you so much!
- I'm so happy all the time! So many people love me and I have so many friends!
- How Freud Sees Me
- I'll pay for the coffee, but I won't leave a tip.
- Steal the coffee! You'll save the money too!
- Leave the cashier a $20 tip!
- Alfred Adler was in favor of the birth order theory. He believed that birth order affected the personality of the child. First born children, for example, were considered to be the "perfect" child who followed rules, stayed organized, had high expectations, was confident, etc.
- How Rogers Sees Me
- I took psychology to help me understand people better!
- Karen Horney was a Neo-Freudian who believed we based our personalities around fighting rejection and the desire for love. She believed we got most anxious and helpless when faced with rejection.
- How Costa and McCrae See Me
- I'd love to go see what's over that hill!
- Sigmund Freud believed one's personality is made of three basic psychological structures: id, ego, and superego. Id was in your unconscious and the "devil on your shoulder." Superego was the "angel on your shoulder," and ego balanced the two.
- How Eysenck Sees Me
- Hi!
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- Carl Rogers theorized that personality is based upon every human's want to develop themselves to their fullest potential. He also supported the idea of Humanism, or that all people are basically good.
- Costa and McCrae were two psychologists who supported "The Big 5" Personality Traits. One of these was openness. When a person is "open" they are more willing to try new things, meet knew people, etc.
- Han and Sybil Eysenck believed there were two dimensions to personality. One was introversion/extroversion. In other words, they looked at how outgoing and sociable a person was when trying to asses their personality.
- Hi!
- Hi!
- Hi!
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