🔴 Oedipus complex & Narcissism | Learning Psychology - Part 3: Sigmund Freud (with Dr. Mansi Vora)

In this final part of our series on Sigmund Freud, we'll talk about his theories of psychosexual development, childhood influences on personality, Oedipus complex and his theory of Narcissism. 

Find me on:

Links to previous discussions- 
1. 'Learning to learn'

2. Learning Psychology

[devam]

Being a medical student and having recently learnt about Sigmund Freud, this video was a gold mine. Thank you, what a wonderful discussion!

[amiramani]

There were so many aha moments I had to pause, go back and digest over the span of 3 hours.. couldn’t keep up with the Live simply because it was so damn good.

[shailjar]

This is just Brilliant, so much packed into 1 session. Had to pause number of times it assimilate the information.
Dr. Mansi, thanks for explaining the concepts soo well & Thanks Dr Siddharth for starting this channel. 🙌🏽🙌🏽

It's become an after-dinner ritual to watch your streams. Gratitude 🙏🏽

[YoungxAlpha]

Yes, we need more of this! Will you be discussing Carl Jung in the future?

[rupalagrawal]

Easier way to grasp psychology concepts. Would probably be able to learn more if I take up a course or something later. Thank you Dr.Mansi and Siddharth.

[fragman]

SIDDHARTH YOU ARE A GENIUS WITH THIS CONCEPT OF CONTENT I WSIG IC OULD MAKE A OTT PLATFORM SHOW OUT OF THIS MAN YOU GENIUS

[chhayarathod]

Narcissists lack the inner thermostat of self love. They try to validate themselves by creating any type of drama because the attention gets drawn to them, they view attention as validation

[chiragshah]

Binge watching this series ! Loving these streams Sid. Thankyou bro for mindblowing stuff Mansi is lit 🔥

[jrathod]

Great stream! Thank you both. Please keep these going - unfortunately I couldn’t attend the live stream because of time zones. Hope to attend some day!

[bitrabhattacharjee]

Great stream. Questioned my whole childhood but learned a lot! Now I am feeling more comfortable thinking about this complex because before I would just discard it, I didn't want to even think about it. And feeling really grateful after knowing all these amazing things ❤️❤️❤️

[hitanshiwaghela]

These streams are so helpful. You guys are so much better than our teachers. I'm gonna pass my exams watching these streams!!!!

[rupalagrawal]

I really see this series being a possible podcast. I too find myself keeping the phone down to listen in parts. As long as there are no brain diagrams needed 😛, I would be happy with an audio version too.

[anuragmadan]

if any validation is required I am seeing this is Feb 2021, please we need more!

[djpathak]

Found this series after 1 year, oh my God, this is crazy, loving it.

[hilarytaylor]

Stumbled upon this channel looking for answers regards the opedius complex - amazing explanation- thank you 🙏

[MohitSharma-peyn]

You r doing a commendable job sid love u for tht

[annastark]

This is so interesting to hear because when I was quite young (around 6-7 yrs old), I made a list of objects in my house, and I had included my family members in it as objects. Back then everybody made a joke of it, and we still laugh on that part. But hearing from a psychiatrist that Freud also identified people as objects is kinda interesting. Does that mean while learning about an outside world, our brain identifies personalities/characters as objects?

[mansiseth]

I absolutely loved it

I had a question....assuming that Freud was right about the Oedipus complex, will a homosexual boy see his mother as a sexual rival instead of his father?

[subhankarmajumdar]

Great videos sir, please make some videos on Carl Jung

[mansiseth]

Also, assuming that too rigid potty training leads to finicky behaviour in adults, is it possible that disorders like OCD are potty training gone wrong?