Psychodynamic Perspective of Psychology

The psychodynamic perspective is one of a handful of psychological perspectives that explain the way we think, feel, and act. It is the most mysterious of the perspectives, and perhaps the scariest. It suggests we don't really know ourselves. Instead, our childhood shapes our deepest feelings about things that we are unaware of. This perspective was originated by Sigmund Freud. On one hand, it's not rubbish, but on the other, it's far from the complete picture: that is provided by the other perspectives. Psychology is truly interesting!

Music:

Supracio by Ross Bugden, licensed under CC 4.0

- Couple Arguing, by Videvo
- Flying Over Icebergs, by Videvo

Psychology,AP Psychology,Freud,Psychodynamic,Psychological perspectives,Psychoanalytical,Sigmund Freud,Social Sciences,Tip of the iceberg,iceberg analogy,hidden motives,motivation,drives,childhood,childhood trauma,