2. Freud felt that the human identity creates methods for adapting to dissatisfactions of balancing the requests of …show more content…
Jung felt that man had an collective unconscious which he imparts to all people. This aggregate oblivious is passed down from to generation to generation and can be seen by analyzing images and old stories of individuals all through the world. Jung called widespread images that have all inclusive signifying "prime examples." Cases of models are the cross, the mandala or enchantment circle, and the account of Jack and the Beanstalk to give some examples. Jung found that all societies have the cross as an image in spite of the fact that not really for Christianity and that the circle has supernatural powers and can be found in different religious exercises. The account of Jack and the Beanstalk is found all through the world with various names and conditions, yet all with the possibility of the triumph of good finished abhorrence or the little person over the enormous person, for example, the Biblical story of David and Goliath.
6. Jung felt that identity was comprised of apparently inverse or polarities. For instance, a contemplative person or calm individual had attributes of the extravert or friendly, yet these contrary energies were by and large not communicated. Nonetheless, every individual wanted to accomplish wholeness by communicating these contrary