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Beecher, Willard Several Adlerian concepts are discussed in relation to feelings of hostility. Early in life, we learn to hide such feelings. In the struggle for survival, an individual may aspire toward goals on the "useful" or on the "useless side of life" depending upon earliest childhood situations. Leading to hostility are pampering, rejection, protracted early illness, the misuse of authority by adults, and our competitive civilization. The latter engenders "the feeling of social distance" and is related to the "Superiority-Inferiority Complex." "Most neurotic behavior is the reflection of a strong competitive attitude behind which is the desire to rule and control others." Language aids in keeping "hostile motives" hidden and led Adler to rely upon movement. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved) Individual Psychology Bulletin, 1949, Vol 7, p54 |
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