Unconscious Behavior and Sigmund Freud

  >   Rahul's Noteblog   >   Notes on Organizational Behavior   >   Unconscious Behavior and Sigmund Freud

Unconscious Behavior & Sigmund Freud:

Sigmund Freud believed that human behaviour is like an iceberg. There is a seen part and an unseen part. Just like in an iceberg, the unseen part of human behaviour controls the seen part. Freud believed that human behaviour is in constant conflict within itself, that is, the three constructs of human personality are in constant struggle. This is one of the reasons why most people cannot physically express their emotions. Modern psychologists believe that human behaviour is satisfied by wants and motives. These wants and motives have five characteristics:

Human Wants and Motives:

1.Human behaviour is controlled by the strongest need.

2.If the need is satisfied, it no longer controls behaviour.

3.When a need is satisfied, it gives rise to another need.

4.New needs always arise.

5.Needs are present everywhere at once.

Additional Readings:

1. Human Relations Movement according to Fred Luthans
2. Definition of Organization Behavior
3. Fundamental Concepts of Organizational Behavior
4. Unconscious Behavior and Sigmund Freud
5. Mechanics of Defense Mechanisms
6. Content and Process, and Abraham Maslow's Need-Hierarchy Theory
7. Theory of motivation by Herzberg
8. Definition of Morale
9. Ego States
10. Determinants of Personality
11. Definition of Perception
12. Attitude, Belief, and Ideology
13. Stress and State of Exhaustion
14. Leadership and Leadership Styles
15. Path-Goal Leadership

Random Pages:

Corporate Failure: The Enron Case Body-Mass-Index, Waist-to-Height Ratio, Body Fat, Basal Metabolic Rate Calculator
Rahul`s Piano Music MP3 Collection Notes on Respiratory System
Notes on Axillary Artery Aneurysm Notes on Growth Medias and Oxygen Requirements
Notes on Pyruvate Metabolism How to Reduce Blood Pressure without Medications?
Differentiation of the Face Notes on Digestion
Notes on Basic Gastrointestinal Physiology Corporate Failure: The Enron Case
Notes on Osteogenesis What is an ELEK`s Test?
Why did I decide to become a doctor? Medical School Admissions Essay Video: Titanic Piano Theme: The Portrait
Corporate Failure: The Enron Case My Experience during the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait
USMLE Blood Lab Values Regulation of Heart Rate by Autonomic Nervous System
Images of Antibodies Rahul`s Piano Music MP3 Collection
Notes on Muscle Tissue Differentiation and Anatomy of a Blastocyst
Notes on Cell Components Notes on Nervous Tissue
Voices from Hell: My Experience in Mussoorie, India Video of Cardiology Examination in a Clinical Setting

Please Do Not Reproduce This Page

This page is written by Rahul Gladwin. Please do not duplicate the contents of this page in whole or part, in any form, without prior written permission.