JOCELYN M.

LOPEZ
RAYMOND ANDREW REYES
Personality- refer to the
characteristic pattern
of thinking, feeling and acting.
By characteristic pattern
we mean the consistent
and distinctive ways our
ideas, feelings and actions
areorganized.
Personality-refers to the relatively
enduring characteristics that
differentiate one person from another
and that lead people to act in a
consistent and predictable manner,
both in different situations and over
extended period of time
— Freud theorized three structures of
personality:
the id (seeks pleasure),the ego (judges reality),
and the superego (morality,including
conscience).
— Intrapsychic conflict can involve disputes
between the id (which attempts to satisfy
biological urges) and the superego (which
represents morality).
— Freud theorized three structures of
personality:
the id (seeks pleasure),the ego (judges reality),
and the superego (morality,including
conscience).
— Intrapsychic conflict can involve disputes
between the id (which attempts to satisfy
biological urges) and the superego (which
represents morality).
— Freud theorized three structures of
personality:
the id (seeks pleasure),the ego (judges reality),
and the superego (morality,including
conscience).
— Intrapsychic conflict can involve disputes
between the id (which attempts to satisfy
biological urges) and the superego (which
represents morality).
— Freud theorized three structures of
personality:
the id (seeks pleasure),the ego (judges reality),
and the superego (morality,including
conscience).
— Intrapsychic conflict can involve disputes
between the id (which attempts to satisfy
biological urges) and the superego (which
represents morality).
— Freud theorized three structures of
personality:
the id (seeks pleasure),the ego (judges reality),
and the superego (morality,including
conscience).
— Intrapsychic conflict can involve disputes
between the id (which attempts to satisfy
biological urges) and the superego (which
represents morality).
— Freud theorized three structures of
personality:
the id (seeks pleasure),the ego (judges reality),
and the superego (morality,including
conscience).
— Intrapsychic conflict can involve disputes
between the id (which attempts to satisfy
biological urges) and the superego (which
represents morality).
— Freud theorized three structures of
personality:
the id (seeks pleasure),the ego (judges reality),
and the superego (morality,including
conscience).
— Intrapsychic conflict can involve disputes
between the id (which attempts to satisfy
biological urges) and the superego (which
represents morality).
— Freud theorized three structures of
personality:
the id (seeks pleasure),the ego (judges reality),
and the superego (morality,including
conscience).
— Intrapsychic conflict can involve disputes
between the id (which attempts to satisfy
biological urges) and the superego (which
represents morality).
— Freud theorized three structures of
personality:
the id (seeks pleasure),the ego (judges reality),
and the superego (morality,including
conscience).
— Intrapsychic conflict can involve disputes
between the id (which attempts to satisfy
biological urges) and the superego (which
represents morality).