Carl becomes nervous whenever he senses he is out of step with his peers. he has a good nine-to-five job, dresses well (or at le

Nature and nurture: How does our genetic inheritance (our nature) interact with our experiences (our nurture) to influence our development?
Continuity and stages: What parts of development are gradual and continuous? What parts change abruptly in separate stages?
Stability and change: Which of our traits persist through life? Which traits of characteristics of ourselves change as we grow older?

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3 years ago

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Carl becomes nervous whenever he senses he is out of step with his peers. he has a good nine-to-five job, dresses well (or at le

ast like everyone else he works with), and has a house, wife, two children, and two cars. carl is not happy. which theorist might use carl as an example to support his/her theory

Social Studies

1 answer:

lisov135 [29] · Answer 1 · 2022-08-25T09:41:04+03:00

This example can be explained by the theory of Karen Horney. She postulates that the human being develops a self-real and a self-ideal, the self-real is our identity, and the self-ideal is what we want to be. As we grow we identify more with the real self and accept that identity. Sometimes, due to bad <span>upbringing</span>, we can not get to identify with our self-real and that leads to a neurosis where we do not appreciate our reality correctly by continuing to wish to be like our self-ideal.

I hope my answer can help you.