From Greek mythology, Freud appropriates the names of Eros and Thanatos to exemplify the theories of drives, which explain the psychic formation of all individuals.
<h3>What is life instinct and death instinct according to Freud?</h3>
Freud's Theory of Drives evolved throughout his life and work. He initially described a class of units known as the "life instincts" and believed that these units were responsible for much of the behavior. Eventually, he came to believe that these life instincts alone could not explain all human behavior. Freud determined that all instincts fall into one of two main classes:
- the life instincts
- the death instincts.
With this information, we can conclude that from Greek mythology, Freud appropriates the names of Eros and Thanatos to exemplify the theories of drives, which explain the psychic formation of all individuals.
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Answer:
I think it may be the last one
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This could be an example of Conversion Disorder
Hope I helped :)
*For the person who is dying of a terminal illness:
- Denial: Believe that the diagnosis is somehow wrong and holding onto a different preferred, reality
- “No that’s crazy! There is no way”
- Anger: Faced With the new reality, looking for someone else to be at fault, to lash out
- “ You don’t even know what your talking about”
- Bargaining: Seeking to get out of facing the new reality by promising something, to change, to reform
- “ Please god I will do anything you want; just don’t let me die”
- Depression: resigned to a new fate, settling into sadness and unable to move forward
- “ Why do bad things always happen to me”
- Acceptance: embracing the reality and finality of what has happened
- “ We can’t stop this from happening”
*For the person who has a loved one dying of terminal illness:
- Denial: Believe that the diagnosis is somehow wrong and holding onto a different preferred, reality
- “He couldn’t be dying; there’s no way”
- Anger: Faced With the new reality, looking for someone else to be at fault, to lash out
- “This is outrageous”
- Bargaining: Seeking to get out of facing the new reality by promising something, to change, to reform
- “Please god don’t let him dye. I’ll go instead of him”
- Depression: resigned to a new fate, settling into sadness and unable to move forward
- “He is such a good person. But the world is a cruel place.”
- Acceptance: embracing the reality and finality of what has happened
- “ He will die but he will be in a better place”
1) heredity activiy
2) physical
3) age
4) environment
