Conscious And Unconscious Regression Analysis

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Life can be filled great correlations on transition if we ask the right question and be truthful with our answers. Eventually, we must “honor the space between no longer and not yet.” Or In a 2005, the late Steve Jobs (CEO Apple Inc.) gave a commencement address to Stanford University, and he asked the graduates a critical question, “If today were the last day of my life, would I want to do what I am about to do today?” If you read from the prison epistles of Paul, one to notice is to the church at Galatia. Disclaimer: This is portion is not a theological argument about the book construct but it does lift a working theme on the nature of the pedagogy (grace) and apprentice (law). If you would like to read a more in-depth look at Galatians please see An Introduction To The New Testament by D. A. Carson , Douglas J. Moo. However,
The Danger of Historical Regression …show more content…

An article titled, Conscious and Unconscious Regression by Steve Sisgold discussed in Psychology Today that “in a psychological context going back to early or past behavior is termed regression.
Originally Sigmund Freud classified regression as a defense mechanism for coping with stress; where one reverts to earlier, more childlike patterns of behavior to cope.
Since regression is a common phenomenon that occurs most often under stress, we all do it constantly, yet most of it is unconscious. When executive feels stuck on a problem they regress to infant behavior sucking and chewing their pen down to the cartridge. When a spouse feels neglected they regress by throwing a tantrum and threatening to take something away. A new college student misses home and regresses by cuddling with their child hood Teddy Bear.
Notice the next time you chew your pen like a teething ring or throw a wild kicking and screaming tantrum. Ask yourself, “Am I regressing to cope or not feel something, or am I avoiding that tough conversation or

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