The importance in parenting styles like being too much authoritative or detach can greatly affect the development of a child in developing own social interest.
Adler's theory revolves on the idea of striving for personal superiority and striving for success which tackles different beliefs, wherein personal superiority only involves the betterment of oneself without regards for others while striving for success refers to an ultimate goal of helping people or the community.
Alder's striving for success can be healthy, leading to personal growth and achievement and can be unhealthy, leading to feelings of inadequacy and insecurity. I think it's interesting how Alder emphasizes the social and cultural influences on personality, rather than just focusing on internal drives.
Adler's personality traits are classified by external factors. Compensation, resignation, & overcompensation. These ideas were drastically different from others. It's more focused on the uniqueness of each individual. Goal-driven, social interest that depends on the motive of a person to be at service or service to self.
In adler's theory social interests that a person have will value, gives empathy and function as a part of humanity. Also Conscious means that we understand how it can help us to strive for success while Unconscious is we are not aware but we have hidden motivation that lead us to a single goal.
Thanks for this, Doc! Adler's theory teaches an important lesson.Human behavior is deeply influenced by our need for connection, purpose, and belonging. It reminds us that feelings of inferiority are natural but can serve as powerful motivators for growth and self-improvement.
Adler simplifies Psychology into a striving for goals, as we are born into life weak and fragile, we are motivated to become better and stronger versions of ourselves. His theory is interesting in that he gives the power of choice to the person to become what he aims to become rather than be motivated by factors outside of his conscious jurisdiction.
Adler's theory emphasizes that individuals are motivated by a desire for belonging and a striving for superiority, which drives them to overcome feelings of inferiority and achieve their full potential.
I realize upon watching this discussion that we have different striving forces—personally, socially, and physically, that motivate us on how to react, behave, and reach our goals; these forces might be leading us in a healthy or toxic way.
Thank you for this Doc! I learned that we all have this deep-down urge to rise to challenges and become the best we can be not to outshine others, but to reach our own unique potential. It's about mastering our skills and becoming the best version of ourselves, a journey that fuels personal growth and a sense of fulfillment.
Adler’s striving for success aids individuals to be motivated and overcome feelings of inferiority, gaining a sense of belonging in the society where they achieve one’s success and happiness.
Thankyou Doc for this knowledgeable discussion! Adler's encourages children's natural curiosity and desire for competence, helping them develop a sense of purpose,it aims to empower children to become confident, capable and contributing members of society.
Adler's theory tackled about how individuals achieve their final goals by either two opposing concepts. Striving for personal superiority being a self-centered concept, mostly motivated by one's exaggerated feelings of inferiority, striving for success however is more of a healthier concept as it takes into account the vast majority of people rather than one's self interest.
Thank you for this Doc Ge! Adlerian theory offers a humanistic and empowering approach to understanding human behavior and promoting well-being. By emphasizing social interest, the resolution of inferiority feelings, and the development of a unique and healthy lifestyle, it provides a framework for personal growth, social connection, and a sense of purpose in life.
Adler's theory addressed how people use two opposing ideas to accomplish their ultimate objectives. While aiming for success is more of a healthy notion because it considers the overwhelming majority of people rather than one's own interests, striving for personal superiority is a self-centered concept that is mostly driven by one's inflated emotions of inferiority.
Thanks for this doc geh! Alfred Adler's theory is a fascinating perspective on human motivation and development. He emphasized the importance of social influences and the individual's striving for superiority as key drivers of behavior.
Thank you, Doc Geh, for this insightful discussion. I've learned that striving for success isn't just about personal achievement, but also about providing better service to others and the community.
There is really a success that focuses only on ones benefit without minding the significant effect for the wider perspective, and Adler emphasized a healthier way of achieving ultimate success that also aligns to how positively this can contribute to others lives and not just for oneself.
Adler's perspective on how people strive to become better and successful is quite interesting, that we either strive for ourselves or for the betterment of all. He also believes that humans social interests is the ultimate measure of a person's worth, that our connectedness to others helps decrease the feeling of inferiority and discouragement.
Thanks for sharing, Doc! Overall, Adler focuses on an individual's striving for success and social interest. He believes that the pursuit of success should be balanced with motivation and interpersonal relationships to foster a sense of belonging and community, which are essential for psychological growth.
Thank you for the discussion Doc Ge! Adler's theory taught us symbolic and valuable life lessons. With his theory, it encourage us to overcome our inferiority and strive for success or superiority. Striving for success with social interest is the healthier and meaningful form of achieving our goals because the ultimate aim is to help others and contribute to the community. This is the most important goal and action that everyone must follow.
Adler's perspective on superiority is quite interesting, he showed that people either strive for themselves only or for the betterment of others as well, this is an interesting lesson where we can also relate it to ourselves.
Thank you for this discussion Doc Geh! Adler's theory teaches us about the importance of social interest, how people strive for their own goals and how do they project themselves in the environment.
Upon watching the discussion, I've learned that it is important to set our eyes and minds not just into our personal goals solely, but for the betterment and success of everyone.
The importance in parenting styles like being too much authoritative or detach can greatly affect the development of a child in developing own social interest.
ReplyDeleteThanks for this Doc Geh!
ReplyDeleteI learned about Adler's Inferiority and Superiority and the Social Interest is the measure of worth of an individual.
Adler's theory revolves on the idea of striving for personal superiority and striving for success which tackles different beliefs, wherein personal superiority only involves the betterment of oneself without regards for others while striving for success refers to an ultimate goal of helping people or the community.
ReplyDeleteAlder's striving for success can be healthy, leading to personal growth and achievement and can be unhealthy, leading to feelings of inadequacy and insecurity. I think it's interesting how Alder emphasizes the social and cultural influences on personality, rather than just focusing on internal drives.
ReplyDeleteAdler's personality traits are classified by external factors. Compensation, resignation, & overcompensation. These ideas were drastically different from others. It's more focused on the uniqueness of each individual. Goal-driven, social interest that depends on the motive of a person to be at service or service to self.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteIn adler's theory social interests that a person have will value, gives empathy and function as a part of humanity. Also Conscious means that we understand how it can help us to strive for success while Unconscious is we are not aware but we have hidden motivation that lead us to a single goal.
ReplyDeleteThanks for this, Doc!
ReplyDeleteAdler's theory teaches an important lesson.Human behavior is deeply influenced by our need for connection, purpose, and belonging. It reminds us that feelings of inferiority are natural but can serve as powerful motivators for growth and self-improvement.
Adler simplifies Psychology into a striving for goals, as we are born into life weak and fragile, we are motivated to become better and stronger versions of ourselves. His theory is interesting in that he gives the power of choice to the person to become what he aims to become rather than be motivated by factors outside of his conscious jurisdiction.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteAdler's theory emphasizes that individuals are motivated by a desire for belonging and a striving for superiority, which drives them to overcome feelings of inferiority and achieve their full potential.
ReplyDeleteI realize upon watching this discussion that we have different striving forces—personally, socially, and physically, that motivate us on how to react, behave, and reach our goals; these forces might be leading us in a healthy or toxic way.
ReplyDeleteThank you for this Doc!
ReplyDeleteI learned that we all have this deep-down urge to rise to challenges and become the best we can be not to outshine others, but to reach our own unique potential. It's about mastering our skills and becoming the best version of ourselves, a journey that fuels personal growth and a sense of fulfillment.
Adler’s striving for success aids individuals to be motivated and overcome feelings of inferiority, gaining a sense of belonging in the society where they achieve one’s success and happiness.
ReplyDeleteThankyou Doc for this knowledgeable discussion!
ReplyDeleteAdler's encourages children's natural curiosity and desire for competence, helping them develop a sense of purpose,it aims to empower children to become confident, capable and contributing members of society.
Adler's theory tackled about how individuals achieve their final goals by either two opposing concepts. Striving for personal superiority being a self-centered concept, mostly motivated by one's exaggerated feelings of inferiority, striving for success however is more of a healthier concept as it takes into account the vast majority of people rather than one's self interest.
ReplyDeleteThank you for this Doc Ge!
ReplyDeleteAdlerian theory offers a humanistic and empowering approach to understanding human behavior and promoting well-being. By emphasizing social interest, the resolution of inferiority feelings, and the development of a unique and healthy lifestyle, it provides a framework for personal growth, social connection, and a sense of purpose in life.
According to Adler, social interest is the ultimate measure of a person's worth, as it reflects their contribution of value and empathy to humanity.
ReplyDeleteAdler's theory addressed how people use two opposing ideas to accomplish their ultimate objectives. While aiming for success is more of a healthy notion because it considers the overwhelming majority of people rather than one's own interests, striving for personal superiority is a self-centered concept that is mostly driven by one's inflated emotions of inferiority.
ReplyDeleteThanks for this doc geh!
ReplyDeleteAlfred Adler's theory is a fascinating perspective on human motivation and development. He emphasized the importance of social influences and the individual's striving for superiority as key drivers of behavior.
Thank you, Doc Geh, for this insightful discussion. I've learned that striving for success isn't just about personal achievement, but also about providing better service to others and the community.
ReplyDeleteGood day, Doc Geh. Thank you for this discussion!
ReplyDeleteThere is really a success that focuses only on ones benefit without minding the significant effect for the wider perspective, and Adler emphasized a healthier way of achieving ultimate success that also aligns to how positively this can contribute to others lives and not just for oneself.
Adler's perspective on how people strive to become better and successful is quite interesting, that we either strive for ourselves or for the betterment of all. He also believes that humans social interests is the ultimate measure of a person's worth, that our connectedness to others helps decrease the feeling of inferiority and discouragement.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing, Doc!
ReplyDeleteOverall, Adler focuses on an individual's striving for success and social interest. He believes that the pursuit of success should be balanced with motivation and interpersonal relationships to foster a sense of belonging and community, which are essential for psychological growth.
Thank you for the discussion Doc Ge!
ReplyDeleteAdler's theory taught us symbolic and valuable life lessons. With his theory, it encourage us to overcome our inferiority and strive for success or superiority. Striving for success with social interest is the healthier and meaningful form of achieving our goals because the ultimate aim is to help others and contribute to the community. This is the most important goal and action that everyone must follow.
Adler's perspective on superiority is quite interesting, he showed that people either strive for themselves only or for the betterment of others as well, this is an interesting lesson where we can also relate it to ourselves.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the discussion, Doc Geh! People want to strive so they can overcome inferiority through unity, consistency and social interest.
ReplyDeleteThank you for this discussion Doc Geh!
ReplyDeleteAdler's theory teaches us about the importance of social interest, how people strive for their own goals and how do they project themselves in the environment.
Upon watching the discussion, I've learned that it is important to set our eyes and minds not just into our personal goals solely, but for the betterment and success of everyone.
ReplyDelete