Answer:
People are motiviated to break the rules by the enviornment they have been exposed to. For example a person in a calm suberban neighborhood wouldn't usually be motivated to do crimes as they are exposed to a calm, crime-free, environment. As opposed to a person that lives in a run down city that is constantly exposed to crimes and people trying to get them to do things they shouldnt. People who are powerful, and famous, do tend to break the rules a lot more than the average person as they feel as though they are above the law. So, they go off doing what they want thinking that since they are famous they are better than everyone else and can do whatever and not be punished. I don't beleive it is worth breaking those rules as people tend to follow and more and more people will begin to do the same and cause chaos.
Fad diets are claimed to the loss of fat you lose but most times it's water weight you are losing.
You won't distract the driver as much, you'll start following more rules wearing seatbelt, etc.
Answer:
The id is part of the unconscious mind, and the superego is always conscious.
Explanation:
According to Freud, the id is a primitive and very deep part of the mind, part of the unconscious, where the deepest and most aggressive impulses and the best kept memories are kept. As the id is part of the unconscious, the individual often does not realize that he has this type of thought and impulse.
Freud also analyzed the superego and realized that, unlike the id, the superego is not part of the unconscious but of the moral conscience, where the individual builds his compositions and limits his wills.
