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CONTENTS
Human Development
and Ecological Framework
Filipino Family Culture
Theories of Personality
Social Deviation
Personality?
Personality?
An individual's patterns of behavior, or
the characteristic expression of himself. It
refers to the total individual and includes
needs, motives, methods of adjusting,
temperament qualities, self-concept, role
behaviors, attitudes, values and abilities
(Dictionary of Social Work, 1993)
Bio-Psycho-Social Model
Bio Social
Genes, Nutrition,
Physiological Activities,
Brain Changes,
Social Support, Stress,
Trauma, Environment
Psycho
Emotions, Behaviors,
Reactions,Personality,
Thoughts
Intersectionality
Social
Economic
Political
Cultural
Socio-
cultural
Spiritual
Sexual
Factors affecting the
personality and
behavior of an
individual
Ecological Framework
01
02
03
Introduction
Thin, Tall, Fragile, Narrowly built and
looks very weak.
Muscular and energetic
Round and robust or
plump
Asthenic
Athletic
Pyknic
Dysplastic 04 Malproportioned body, a
combination of any of the above
body built.
Ernst Kretschmer,
a German psychiatrist
presented personality
classification based on
body built
01
02
03
Introduction
Round, soft bodies with large
abdomen
hard, sturdy with strong bones
and muscles
Thin, small boned, fragile
with flat chest
Endomorphy
Mesomorphy
Ectomorphy
Sheldon's Primary
Component of Body
Built
Personality
?
Personality?
Allport's definition of personality
Dynamic Organization
Psychophysical
Characteristics behaviors
and thoughts
Determine
Evolving and changing
Neither inclusively
mental nor exclusively
neutral
What lies behind
specific acts unique adjustments to the environment
Personality
?
Totality of individual
psychic qualities
“No brain, no
personality”
Structral and dynamic
properties of an individual
as they reflect themselves in
characteristic response to a
situationPerson's unique
patterns of traits
Impression an
individual makes on
others.
Erroneous Methods of Assessing Personality
First Impression
Pseudo-scientific method
Physiognomy
Phrenology
Graphology
Filipino Personality and Culture
Bahala Na
Utang na Loob
Smooth Interpersonal
Relationship
 Pakikisama
 Go between
 Euphemism
Hiya
Hospitality
Sigmund Freud
Joseph Breuer, found out that some
fo the sypmtoms of his patients
would disappear temporarily or
permanently by encouraging them to
express their feelings and emotions.
He called this process CATHARSIS
Tranference
Counter Transference
Classical Psychoanalysis
Id
Ego
Supe
rego
the most primitive of the three
structures, is concerned with instant
gratification of basic physical needs
and urges.
concerned with social rules and
morals—similar to what many people
call their ” conscience ” or their
“moral compass.”
the rational, pragmatic part of our
personality.
Conscience Ego-ideal
The inhibition of an impulse
by either the ego or the
superego
Cathexis and Anti-cathexis
TITLE HERE
TITLE HERE
Refers to the relationship
or connection between a
need and an objetc that
will satisfy the need.
TITLE HERE
Birth Trauma - most extremme form of
anxiety human beings experience is when
they are separated from their mother at
birth.
Moral Anxiety - fear of doing something contrary to the superego and thus experience guilt.
Neurotic Anxiety - fear that impulses
of the id will overwhelm the ego and
making the person do something for
which he or she will be punished
Reality Anxiety - caused by real,
objective sources of danger in the
environment.
01
02
03
04
Anxiety
Deal with the situation directly
Denying the situation itself
TITLE HERE
General ways to decrease anxiety
D E F E N S E M E C H A N I S M
Defense
Mechanisms
(adaptive mechanisms) are specific,
intrapsychic adjustments efforts which
are utilized to resolve emotional conflict
and free and the individual from anxiety.
They deny, falsify or distort reality. They
operate unconsciously so that the person
is not aware of what is taking place.
01
02
03
04
05
06
Defense Mechanisms
Fantasy -
Temporary escapes
from the frustrations of
reality
Nomadism - continual
wandering from palce to
place.
Regression -
going back
Repression - process of
excluding from conscious
awareness of undesirable
thought, feeling, or memory that
casues pain, shame or guilt.
Displacement -a feeling is
transferred from its actual object
to a substitute.
Scapegoating -blaming another
person for one failure or
mistake.
07
08
09
10
11
12
Defense Mechanisms
Free-Floating Anger
-chronic reaction pattern in
which hostility becomes
generalized so that even neutral
situations are reacted to with
hostility
Suicide - hostility to one's
self
Projection - the individual
unconsciously convince
himself that others have the
undesirbale thoughts and
motives that he actually has
himself.
Sublimation - indirect expression
of a need which cannot be
satisfied directly, through
acceptance of an alternate goal
which provides a socially
acceptable outlet of expression of
the sexual urge.
Substitution - expression of
frustrated impulses indirectly
with no change in conscious
quality of desires.
Rationalization - logical
explanations are devised to
explain and justify behavior
which might result loss of social
approval and self-esteem
Free Association
What is not spoken is as important as
what is spoken
Dream Analysis
Dreams are camouflaged or disguised
thoughts.
Condensation
when a part of
something symbolizes
the whole thing.
Synthesis
When an idea in the manifest content
of a dream is actually a combination of
many ideas in the latent content
Dislocation
displacement of unacceptable ideas to
something sybolically quivalent and
acceptable
Everyday Life
All human behavior have a cause;
nothing happends simply by chance.
Humor
Humor always allows expressions of
repressed thoughts in a socially
approved manner..
where the need arises, may be a
part of the whole body; a
deficiency of some kind
The Source
The amount of energy, force, or
pressure that is used to satisfy or
gratify the impulse
The Impetus
reduce the need until no more
action is necessary
The Aim
It represents experiences or
objects that reduces or remove
body deficiency.
TheObject
Dynamics of Personality
This is the complete cycle
of behavior from
relaxation to tension to
activity and back to
relaxation
Tension Reduction Model
Many thoughts and behvaiors do not
reduce tensions; in fact, they cate
and maintain tension, stress and
anxiety.
THANATOS
Death Instinct
EROS
Life Instinct
2
Basic Impulses
LIBIDO is the psychich
energy associated with
the life instinct
Stage 01
Stage 02
Stage 03
Psychosexual Stages of Development
Pregenital Stage
Latency Stage
Genital StageA. Oral Stage
-(1st year of life)
-Erogenous zone is the
mouth
-Physical expression are
sucking, biting, and licking
or smacking one's lips
B. Anal Stage
-2nd year of life
-Erogenous zone is the anus
or buttocks region
-Pleasure is derived from
feces expulsion.
C. Phallic Stage
-(3rd - 5th year of life)
-Erogenous zone is the
genital area.
-Considered as the most
controversial stage.
Oedipus Complex
The male child will fear the
father as he views him as
his dominant rivals
Electra Complex
female child's feeling of
competition with her
mother
Considered by Freud as the
basic ingredients of the
adult personality
Stage 01
Stage 02
Stage 03
Psychosexual Stages of Development
Pregenital Stage
Latency Stage
Genital Stage
Lower sexual
energy and no
live object, a
time of relative
calm. For freud,
one's personality
is generally
completed by
this stage
Stage 01
Stage 02
Stage 03
Psychosexual Stages of Development
Pregenital Stage
Latency Stage
Genital Stage
Final stage following puberty.
This is the time when the
person emerges from pre-
genital stage as the adult he or
she is destined to become.
Psychosexual Stages of Development
Stage Age
Erogenous Zone or Primary
source of pleasure
Gratification Conflict
A. Pre-genital Stage
Oral 0-1 Mouth
Eating, Biting, Thumb
sucking, chewing
Weaning
Anal 2-3 Anus Bowel Movement Toilet Training
Phallic 3-6 Phallus/Genital
Penis (male)
Clitoris (female)
Oedipus and
Electra Complex
B. Latency
6-12 None
School, works,
hobbies
social interactions
with others
C. Genital
12 -adult Genital
Hetero-sexual
mating
Intimate
Relationship
Psycho-Social Stages of Development
Stage Age CRISIS VIRTUE
ORAL SENSORY 0-1 BASIC TRUST vs. MISTRUST HOPE
MUSCULAR ANAL 2-3 AUTONOMY vs. SHAME and DOUBT WILL
LOCOMOTOR GENITAL 4-5 INITIATIVE vs. GUILT PURPOSE
LATENCY 6-11 INDUSTRY vs. INFERIORITY COMPETENCE
PUBERTY AND ADOLESCENCE 12-20 IDENTITY vs. ROLE CONFUSION FIDELITY
YOUNG ADULTHOOD 20-24 INTIMACY vs. ISOLATION LOVE
ADULTHOOD 25-65 GENERATIVITY vs. STAGNATION CARE
MATURITY 65 - DEATH INTEGRITY vs. DISGUST/DESPAIR WISDOM
THANK YOU
FOR WATCHING
Filipino personality   and Sigmund Freud

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Filipino personality and Sigmund Freud

  • 1.
  • 2. CONTENTS Human Development and Ecological Framework Filipino Family Culture Theories of Personality Social Deviation
  • 4. Personality? An individual's patterns of behavior, or the characteristic expression of himself. It refers to the total individual and includes needs, motives, methods of adjusting, temperament qualities, self-concept, role behaviors, attitudes, values and abilities (Dictionary of Social Work, 1993)
  • 5. Bio-Psycho-Social Model Bio Social Genes, Nutrition, Physiological Activities, Brain Changes, Social Support, Stress, Trauma, Environment Psycho Emotions, Behaviors, Reactions,Personality, Thoughts
  • 8. 01 02 03 Introduction Thin, Tall, Fragile, Narrowly built and looks very weak. Muscular and energetic Round and robust or plump Asthenic Athletic Pyknic Dysplastic 04 Malproportioned body, a combination of any of the above body built. Ernst Kretschmer, a German psychiatrist presented personality classification based on body built
  • 9. 01 02 03 Introduction Round, soft bodies with large abdomen hard, sturdy with strong bones and muscles Thin, small boned, fragile with flat chest Endomorphy Mesomorphy Ectomorphy Sheldon's Primary Component of Body Built
  • 11. Allport's definition of personality Dynamic Organization Psychophysical Characteristics behaviors and thoughts Determine Evolving and changing Neither inclusively mental nor exclusively neutral What lies behind specific acts unique adjustments to the environment
  • 12. Personality ? Totality of individual psychic qualities “No brain, no personality” Structral and dynamic properties of an individual as they reflect themselves in characteristic response to a situationPerson's unique patterns of traits Impression an individual makes on others.
  • 13. Erroneous Methods of Assessing Personality First Impression Pseudo-scientific method Physiognomy Phrenology Graphology
  • 14. Filipino Personality and Culture Bahala Na Utang na Loob Smooth Interpersonal Relationship  Pakikisama  Go between  Euphemism Hiya Hospitality
  • 15. Sigmund Freud Joseph Breuer, found out that some fo the sypmtoms of his patients would disappear temporarily or permanently by encouraging them to express their feelings and emotions. He called this process CATHARSIS Tranference Counter Transference Classical Psychoanalysis
  • 16. Id Ego Supe rego the most primitive of the three structures, is concerned with instant gratification of basic physical needs and urges. concerned with social rules and morals—similar to what many people call their ” conscience ” or their “moral compass.” the rational, pragmatic part of our personality. Conscience Ego-ideal
  • 17.
  • 18. The inhibition of an impulse by either the ego or the superego Cathexis and Anti-cathexis TITLE HERE TITLE HERE Refers to the relationship or connection between a need and an objetc that will satisfy the need. TITLE HERE
  • 19. Birth Trauma - most extremme form of anxiety human beings experience is when they are separated from their mother at birth. Moral Anxiety - fear of doing something contrary to the superego and thus experience guilt. Neurotic Anxiety - fear that impulses of the id will overwhelm the ego and making the person do something for which he or she will be punished Reality Anxiety - caused by real, objective sources of danger in the environment.
  • 20. 01 02 03 04 Anxiety Deal with the situation directly Denying the situation itself TITLE HERE General ways to decrease anxiety D E F E N S E M E C H A N I S M
  • 21. Defense Mechanisms (adaptive mechanisms) are specific, intrapsychic adjustments efforts which are utilized to resolve emotional conflict and free and the individual from anxiety. They deny, falsify or distort reality. They operate unconsciously so that the person is not aware of what is taking place.
  • 22. 01 02 03 04 05 06 Defense Mechanisms Fantasy - Temporary escapes from the frustrations of reality Nomadism - continual wandering from palce to place. Regression - going back Repression - process of excluding from conscious awareness of undesirable thought, feeling, or memory that casues pain, shame or guilt. Displacement -a feeling is transferred from its actual object to a substitute. Scapegoating -blaming another person for one failure or mistake.
  • 23. 07 08 09 10 11 12 Defense Mechanisms Free-Floating Anger -chronic reaction pattern in which hostility becomes generalized so that even neutral situations are reacted to with hostility Suicide - hostility to one's self Projection - the individual unconsciously convince himself that others have the undesirbale thoughts and motives that he actually has himself. Sublimation - indirect expression of a need which cannot be satisfied directly, through acceptance of an alternate goal which provides a socially acceptable outlet of expression of the sexual urge. Substitution - expression of frustrated impulses indirectly with no change in conscious quality of desires. Rationalization - logical explanations are devised to explain and justify behavior which might result loss of social approval and self-esteem
  • 24. Free Association What is not spoken is as important as what is spoken Dream Analysis Dreams are camouflaged or disguised thoughts. Condensation when a part of something symbolizes the whole thing. Synthesis When an idea in the manifest content of a dream is actually a combination of many ideas in the latent content Dislocation displacement of unacceptable ideas to something sybolically quivalent and acceptable Everyday Life All human behavior have a cause; nothing happends simply by chance. Humor Humor always allows expressions of repressed thoughts in a socially approved manner..
  • 25. where the need arises, may be a part of the whole body; a deficiency of some kind The Source The amount of energy, force, or pressure that is used to satisfy or gratify the impulse The Impetus reduce the need until no more action is necessary The Aim It represents experiences or objects that reduces or remove body deficiency. TheObject Dynamics of Personality
  • 26. This is the complete cycle of behavior from relaxation to tension to activity and back to relaxation Tension Reduction Model Many thoughts and behvaiors do not reduce tensions; in fact, they cate and maintain tension, stress and anxiety.
  • 27. THANATOS Death Instinct EROS Life Instinct 2 Basic Impulses LIBIDO is the psychich energy associated with the life instinct
  • 28. Stage 01 Stage 02 Stage 03 Psychosexual Stages of Development Pregenital Stage Latency Stage Genital StageA. Oral Stage -(1st year of life) -Erogenous zone is the mouth -Physical expression are sucking, biting, and licking or smacking one's lips B. Anal Stage -2nd year of life -Erogenous zone is the anus or buttocks region -Pleasure is derived from feces expulsion. C. Phallic Stage -(3rd - 5th year of life) -Erogenous zone is the genital area. -Considered as the most controversial stage. Oedipus Complex The male child will fear the father as he views him as his dominant rivals Electra Complex female child's feeling of competition with her mother Considered by Freud as the basic ingredients of the adult personality
  • 29. Stage 01 Stage 02 Stage 03 Psychosexual Stages of Development Pregenital Stage Latency Stage Genital Stage Lower sexual energy and no live object, a time of relative calm. For freud, one's personality is generally completed by this stage
  • 30. Stage 01 Stage 02 Stage 03 Psychosexual Stages of Development Pregenital Stage Latency Stage Genital Stage Final stage following puberty. This is the time when the person emerges from pre- genital stage as the adult he or she is destined to become.
  • 31. Psychosexual Stages of Development Stage Age Erogenous Zone or Primary source of pleasure Gratification Conflict A. Pre-genital Stage Oral 0-1 Mouth Eating, Biting, Thumb sucking, chewing Weaning Anal 2-3 Anus Bowel Movement Toilet Training Phallic 3-6 Phallus/Genital Penis (male) Clitoris (female) Oedipus and Electra Complex B. Latency 6-12 None School, works, hobbies social interactions with others C. Genital 12 -adult Genital Hetero-sexual mating Intimate Relationship
  • 32. Psycho-Social Stages of Development Stage Age CRISIS VIRTUE ORAL SENSORY 0-1 BASIC TRUST vs. MISTRUST HOPE MUSCULAR ANAL 2-3 AUTONOMY vs. SHAME and DOUBT WILL LOCOMOTOR GENITAL 4-5 INITIATIVE vs. GUILT PURPOSE LATENCY 6-11 INDUSTRY vs. INFERIORITY COMPETENCE PUBERTY AND ADOLESCENCE 12-20 IDENTITY vs. ROLE CONFUSION FIDELITY YOUNG ADULTHOOD 20-24 INTIMACY vs. ISOLATION LOVE ADULTHOOD 25-65 GENERATIVITY vs. STAGNATION CARE MATURITY 65 - DEATH INTEGRITY vs. DISGUST/DESPAIR WISDOM