Adler's theory of fictional finalism and self image
Not what you're looking for?
Please help with the following problem. Include references as part of the solution.
Review briefly Alfred Adler and his theory of fictional finalism and self image. Include references in the solution.
Purchase this Solution
Solution Summary
Adler's theory of fictional finalism and self image is briefly articulated and referenced in this solution. The explanation is given in around 200 words. References are included as part of the solution.
Solution Preview
Welcome to BM! Please rate 5/5 for my 200 words of notes and references to model some ideas. I'm honored to assist you on your future academic endeavors. Your business is valuable to me! Thank you so much for using BrainMass.com!
As you assess Adler's theory of fictional finalism, he sees goals as eminent but changing as in "Every psychological activity shows that its direction is governed by a predetermined goal. However, soon after a child's psychological development starts, all these tentative, individually recognizable goals, come under the dominance of the fictitious goal, a finale that is regarded as firmly established" ...
Education
- BS , Slippery Rock University
- MA, Slippery Rock University
Recent Feedback
- "thk u"
- "Thank you. Posted one more.. if you are online pls help. "
- "thk u"
- "thk u"
- "thnk you"
Purchase this Solution
Free BrainMass Quizzes
Abnormal Psychology
This quiz will explore the faucets of abnormal psychology, from the question of what is abnormal, to the intricacies of DSM diagnosable disorders.
Theories of Work Motivation
This quiz tests the student's understanding of the major theories of work motivation from an organizational behavior perspective.
Concepts in Personality Psychology
This quiz will test student's understanding of concepts relating to personality psychology.
Controversies in Developmental Psychology
This quiz addresses controversies in developmental psychology.
Key Psychology Theories and their Developers
Match which psychologist developed and/or contributed to which theory.