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Folens publishers ltd 2009 the psychodynamic approach
Folens publishers ltd 2009 the psychodynamic approach
Folens publishers ltd 2009 the psychodynamic approach
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When introduced to Brian people instantly see how much pressure his mother puts on him to be a high achiever and to essentially perfect. He is an introverted, shy, and people pleasing person that for him it is not a healthy combination because he does not know where to draw the line or how to be himself. Brian is the one who makes himself the type of person that others go to for sympathy and is very lovable but is unable to like himself because of where he finds his self-image and self-confidence. He wants to be liked, accepted, and wants to feel like he fits in with the “cool kids”. As the movie progresses we see Brian talk about the different pressures to be perfect so that he can succeed because for him if he gets one bad grade in school …show more content…
When he obtains a healthy development, he will learn to modify his perspective on his life experiences on things such as grades and see that one bad grade is not the end of his world. To begin the cycle needs to be identified before it can be broken, when the cycle is broken the healthy development can begin. With how intelligent Brian is, the best technique for him would be didactic discussion and possibly role playing. He is quite use to intellectual discussions as shown in the show when talking about the clubs that he belongs to and what they do when they have their meetings. Didactic discussion is essentially just a back and forth discussion between the therapist and himself, it should work for how discussion oriented he seems to be. Role playing would work well with him because it would help him to see how he is behaving and the possible maladaptive behaviors himself and work towards creating better habits and resolving his maladaptive behaviors that lead him to be depressed and struggling. According to person centered therapy the best thing for him would be to realign his ideal self and his real self. The goal of people centered therapy is to help the client become a fully functioning person in society. The therapist is not allowed to set goals for the client but instead the client sets goals and can be helped by the therapist. There is a two-step process to person centered therapy that begins with the movement away from things that the self is not so it would be speaking with Brian and allowing him to come to his own realization that there are things in his life that he needs to change to live a more fulfilled life. He would need to come to the realization that the world will not end if he gets one bad grade and that he cannot control everything in his life but he
Having a better mindset could have changed his whole life around like the author Wes Moore. Carol S. Dweck states, “Other students believe that intelligence is something through effort and education. They don’t necessarily believe that everyone has the same abilities or that anyone can be as smart as Einstein, but they so believe that everyone has the can improve their abilities”(1). I believe if the other Wes Moore or even the author Wes Moore knew about how they could manage their mindsets they both could have done good and not had to been going through rough paths because both of them didn’t know how to behave and stay out of trouble at the beginning of the book Wes Moore states how both Wes Moore where dong bad and causing problems that disappointed their loved ones. Maybe if they were a little interested in changing their lives they would have tried better to try to change the mindsets they had, with that being said having a growth mindset, which is a type of person that is willing to learn stuff because they want to and not because they have to. I were to be in there situation I would have been thinking positive and proving people that you’re not that bad guy everyone thinks you are, that you could change for a good person especially to
Film Analysis of Psycho When ‘Psycho’ was first screened in New York on 16th June 1960, it was
Allison obviously lacked the respect of others, for she had no friends whatsoever prior to her time spent in this detention. She also has nervous ticks, such chewing her nails, and played with her hair. Brian was another case of insecurity. The influence of self-concept was strong with Brian Johnson for he had no sense of self. He could not meet the standards of his desired self and was therefore unhappy with himself as a person.
I chose to write my paper on the award-winning movie Antwone Fisher, directed by Denzel Washington. As this movie unfolds, the majority of it shows the therapy sessions between Antwone and his psychiatrist; Dr. Davenport. The movie starts out by showing a young Navy man who has issues with cooperating and living with his fellow shipmates. It is very evident in the beginning of the movie that he has anger issues and that it is hard for him to control them, because of underlining issues that have happened to him as a child. After getting in a physical fight on the ship, his commander orders that he goes to see a psychiatrist to evaluate him and his possible issues. At first, Antwone refused to speak to the psychiatrist but as time went on, he
Brian, the brain of the bunch, is the last person that should be in detention. He is described by Bender as “a parents wet dream” who still gets his lunches made for him by his mom. Throughout the movie, Brian is subject to verbal abuse from the others because to his great grades and his seemingly perfect home life, however, he is extremely self-conscious. Brian lacks the confidence to tell the others that he will not write their papers for them. Instead of confrontation, he writes one paper for the whole group. Peer pressure is something that he comes in contact with during the movie. When the group goes to smoke marijuana, he follows them in an attempt to be accepted and to seem “cool, sporting a pair of Ray Bans. During the main, climatic conversation that the five of them have at the end of the film, Brian revels to the group that he brought a gun to school and was going to kill himself over a bad grade in shop. The extreme competitiveness that our society places on...
Who are you? Who are you?” The question had been circulating Brian’s brain from the moment Vernon assigned the essay to explain to him who they think they are. Throughout the film, each of the characters discover who they really are underneath their stereotypes. He still was considered the odd man out, and didn’t end up with a girl, but instead ended up with writing the essay. The other students slightly took advantage of him, but his mind was trained to perform well in any academic situation, that he didn’t notice or mind. With nine hours to write the essay, he learned a lot about the other students and showed it on the paper. They had a lot more in common that they initially thought, and they were able to relate to one another’s experiences. Brian recognized this during writing the essay. He wrote for Vernon, “you see us as you want to see us- in the simplest terms in the most convenient definitions. You see us as a brain, an athlete, a basket case, a princess, and a criminal. Correct? That’s the way we saw each other this morning. We were brainwashed.” In this writing it reveals more about Brain that it does the other students, even though he wrote it for all of them. It shows what he thinks of Vernon’s ideas of them, it doesn’t reveal the other student’s thoughts or inputs. Even Brian agrees that the way he saw the other kids in detention was the way they lived up to their stereotypical identifications. Then Brian goes on to say that they were
Luke had always been the one student to cheat. Each time he had homework, he depended on his friends to get it completed. Every time he had to take a test, his desk partner or cheat sheet was always by his side. His grades were then much higher than average, and people expected so much of him. He had cheated so much during high school that it had become his daily routine. On graduation day, Luke graduated with high honors. He was accepted into one of the best universities in the state. When applying, he was asked to sign an honor pledge so he was able to get into the school. When summer break was over, he packed his things and moved into his new dorm room at college. When his classes started, he got loads of homework. Luke was thankful to have most of his classes with his roommate, so that he was able to cheat off of him. Luke made it through most of the semester by cheating on each worksheet or paper that he had to complete. At the end of the semester, he had many tests that he had to do. Luke made cheat sheets that he planned on using during the tests, but each one was observed closely. He suddenly realized how difficult it was to complete each test when he knew none of the information. Each one he completed, he scored low on it, making his final grade much lower than people had expected him to get. On his final test, he understood none of the material, so he decided to take the risk and get his cheat sheet out when he thought that the college professor was not looking. Unfortunately for Luke, he was caught. He was asked to leave the classroom and later found out that he was kicked out of the class. People were surprised that Luke was caught cheating, because most had thought better of him. Luke made the poor decision to cheat on one test and was caught, getting him into trouble that he would remember for the rest of his life. Luke’s future could possibly be affected by his decision to cheat, and cheating is a decision that he would not choose to make again. Luke’s future needs to be sustainable, but will his future be sustained if he makes the poor decision to cheat?
PSYCHO is a unique film because it is a black and white film in the
Personality Disorders are becoming very common within humans as we age. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) states that to have a formal diagnosis of any personality disorder you must see a doctor and have various test done with the final results from Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. The following movies; “Welcome to Me” and “What happened, Miss Simone?” are about two women who experienced personality disorders, one being fictional and one being non-fiction. In these two films there are several scenes and stories of how this disorder altered their everyday life and actions.
The movie, Analyze This is a comedic drama that involves a mob leader Paul Vitti and a psychiatrist Ben Sobel. Paul the mob boss wants to seek a doctor, a Psychiatrist once he is told he is suffering from panic attacks and not a heart attack. Jelly, Paul’s bodyguard refers him to Ben who has a private practice. Ben is portrayed as treating patients with psychoanalysis, which is better suited for clinical psychologist, rather than a psychiatrist. Moreover, psychotherapy, best fitted for anxiety disorders is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) which Ben offers to him. However, Ben is manipulated into treating him. As Ben and his fiancée are about to get married, Paul won’t take “NO” for an answer and harasses the couple the whole time while
The movie Psycho, is one of the most influential movie in Cinema history to date. The director Alfred Hitchcock, wanted to test many of the conventions of movie making that was common at that time. Alfred Hitchcock movie broke many cultural taboos and challenged the censors. Alfred Hitchcock showed a whole bunch of at the time absurd scene, for example: Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) dying naked while taking a shower, Norman Bates with split personality disorder, and the first ever flushing toilet shown in a movie. Because from the late 1920's to the late 1950's, movies were made usually go around the story, and usually with a lot dialogue. This movie gives the audience an experience that was much more emotional and intuitive. The viewers were caught up in a roller coaster of shock, surprise and suspense based on image, editing and sound.
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, a black and white movie, describes how the future world be destroyed by the detonation of nuclear bombs. The movie begins with that United States Air Force Brigadier General Jack D. Ripper orders his executive officer, Lionel Mandrake, to put the base on alert and sends bombers with nuclear bombs to attack the U.S.S.R. Meanwhile, at the Pentagon, the Soviet ambassador tells President Merkin Muffley that if the U.S.S.R. is hit by nuclear bombs, it will trigger a "Doomsday Machine" which will destroy all lives on Earth. General Buck Turgidson attempts to convince the President to let the attack continue and so the Soviet military cannot fight back. Instead of listening to Turgidson’s
The film American Psycho has strong references to the American consumer culture of elitists in the 1980s. However, the film main reflects popular culture among elitists in the time period but it also applies to a broader spectrum of the population. The main character is personally obsessed in a way with pop culture to be able to emulate others and apply that to how he should act.
than return to school(Act 1, Sc 2, L120©121), which he agrees to do. This shows
This placed much of the burden of recognizing academic talent on the high schools. Hindering a student’s performance with a bad grade in the middle of the year can make them give up for the rest of the year. Once a student has received a bad grade, they might lose faith in their academic ability. By giving up, a student does not reflect their academic ability and their bad grades are not based on what they learned.