Sigmund Freud
Status: Peer Reviewed
Juan E. Sandoval - August 26, 2023
Last Edited: May 23, 2024
Contributors: Juan E. Sandoval , Bella Hershkoviz , Peter J. Foy , Sierra Rose
Sigmund Freud, born on May 6, 1856, in Freiberg, Austria (now Příbor, Czech Republic), was a pioneering neurologist and the founder of psychoanalysis, a clinical method for diagnosing and treating mental disorders. Freud introduced groundbreaking theories about the unconscious mind, defense mechanisms, and the structure of the psyche, including the id, ego, and superego. His work laid the foundation for understanding human behavior, emotion, and cognition, although many of his theories have been controversial and subject to revision or rejection. Freud's influential works include "The Interpretation of Dreams" and "Civilization and Its Discontents."
ENERGETICS
STYLES
EMOTIONS
Eu:
Eg:
FA:
Eg:
FA:
SIGNAL DATA
Fi/Te
Ca-1 Taut Nasolabial Area:
Ca-2 Vertical Snarling Smiles:
Ca-3 Four Point Pulling:
Ca-4 Wobbling Lips:
Ca-5 Asymmetrical Smirks:
Ca-6 Sassy Movements:
Ca-7 Plateau Velocity:
Ca-8 Nasal-Breathy Voice:
Ca-9 Grasping Hands:
Ni/Se
Gr-1 Taut Preseptal Area:
Gr-2 Lax Pretarsal Area:
Gr-3 Taut Outer Edges:
Gr-4 Intense Scowling:
Gr-5 Pointed Eye Toggles:
Gr-6 Eye-Head Parallel Motion:
Gr-7 Grounding Effect:
Gr-8 Bodily Awareness:
Ti/Fe
Ms-1 Lax Nasolabial Area:
Ms-2 Horizontal Curtain Smiles:
Ms-3 Two Point Pulling:
Ms-4 Symmetrical Lips:
Ms-5 Emotional Neutralization:
Ms-6 Coordinated Movements:
Ms-7 Parabolic Velocity:
Ms-8 Laryngeal-Faint Voice:
Ms-9 Puppeteer Hands:
Ne/Si
Su-1 Lax Preseptal Area:
Su-2 Taut Pretarsal Area:
Su-3 Lax Outer Edges:
Su-4 Concerned Scowling:
Su-5 Brushstrokes Eye Toggles:
Su-6 Eye-Head Trailing Motions:
Su-7 Levity Effect:
Su-8 Quirky Skits:
Unguarded
Eu-1 Responsive Nodding:
Eu-2 Polite Smiling:
Eu-3 Bashful Body Movements:
Guarded
Eg-1 Upset Mouth Tension:
Eg-2 Assertive Pushing:
Eg-3 Stern Expressions:
Fallen Affect
FA-1 Fallen Affect:
MOTIFS
SHADES
DEMOGRAPHICS
SIMILAR PEOPLE
QUOTES
The individual does actually carry on a double existence: one designed to serve his own purposes and another as a link in a chain, in which he serves against, or at any rate without, any volition of his own.
We are what we are because we have been what we have been, and what is needed for solving the problems of human life and motives is not moral estimates but more knowledge.
Immorality, no less than morality, has at all times found support in religion.
The intention that man should be happy is not in the plan of Creation
Trying to be completely sincere with yourself is a good exercise.