Personality Theories Humanistic Approach.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE SELF Humanistic Perspective. The Real Self:  According to Rogers, our real self is based on our actual experiences and represents how we actually.
Advertisements

The Humanistic Perspective Chapter 13, Lecture 3
Personality Theories. Graphology Results  Barnum Effect  Tendency for people to agree with personality descriptions that they perceive have been specifically.
The Humanistic Approach
HUMANISTIC PERSPECTIVE Maslow and Roger. Take out your books!  Open to page 415  Answer questions
WHS AP Psychology Unit 10: Personality
 Pioneered by Abraham Maslow & Carl Rogers.  Focused on ways “healthy” people strive for self-determination and self-realization.  Emphasized human.
The Humanistic Perspective
Personality Theories. P4:Q1pgs This critic of Freud believed that much of our behavior is driven by efforts to conquer childhood feeling of a.
Carl Rogers The Humanistic Approach. Biography Carl grew up on a farm in Illinois, developing an interest in biology & agriculture. Expressing emotions.
Understanding Personality: The Humanistic/Existential Perspectives.
Humanistic Theory.
Humanist Approach Chapter 11. Rebelling Against Negativity  Psychoanalysts – struggle to control primal urges  Behaviorists – mechanical beings; actions.
Humanistic Personality. Psychology Personality Art Test.
Humanistic Psychology & Achievement Motivation. I. Fundamental Concepts A. Free Will: the belief that behavior is caused by a person’s independent decisions.
Unit 13 Chapter 15 b p Maslow & Rogers regarding personality…
RG 10b Modified PowerPoint from: Aneeq Ahmad -- Henderson State University. Worth Publishers © 2007.
Humanistic Personality Theory People are a “genetic blueprint, to which substance is added as life progresses” ~Carl Rogers.
Humanistic Perspective
Humanist Psychology A school of psychology that emphasizes personal growth and the achievement of maximum potential by each unique individual. Stress our.
The Humanistic Approach ‘THE THIRD FORCE’ Carl Rogers (1961) Abraham Maslow (1970)
The Humanistic Approach ‘THE THIRD FORCE’ Carl Rogers (1961) Abraham Maslow (1970)
The Humanistic Perspective. 1. Explain Maslow’s idea of self- actualization. 2.Describe Carl Rogers view of human behavior and personality.
The Humanistic Perspective. The humanistic perspective was embraced due to discontent with Freud. Humanistic perspective believes that people are innately.
The Humanistic Approach to Personality AP Psychology.
CARL ROGERS. Carl Rogers ( ) was a humanistic psychologist who agreed with the main assumptions of Abraham Maslow, but added that for a person.
Humanistic Psychology. Humanistic perspective Emphasizes the study of the whole person (holism) Humanistic psychologists look at human behaviour not only.
 Pioneered by Abraham Maslow & Carl Rogers.  Focused on ways “healthy” people strive for self-determination and self-realization.  Emphasized human.
Humanistic Theories Module 57 Carl Rogers & Abraham Maslow.
Humanistic Approach to Personality Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.
OA 1. Tell me your Ideal Self? 2. Tell me your Perceived Self? 3. Pick one or two people in the classroom, and list a few positive characteristics about.
Humanistic Perspective of Personality. Humanistic Psychology In the 1960’s people became sick of Freud’s negativity and trait psychology’s objectivity.
Objective: In writing I will take Cornell notes and summarize Maslow’s idea of self-actualization and Carl Roger’s view of human behavior.
The Humanistic Approach Psychology: Chapter 14, Section 4.
Psychology Unit: Personality Essential Task:Compare and contrast the Humanistic personalities theories to those of the psychoanalytic theorists with specific.
CHS AP Psychology Unit 10: Personality Essential Task 10-3:Compare and contrast the Humanistic personalities theories to those of the psychoanalytic theorists.
Why is everyone so unhappy?. Today’s session You will learn how to...You will learn about... Describe approaches to Psychology Apply psychological concepts.
+ Humanistic Theories of Personality Module Humanistic Theories of Personality Stress the importance of our free will in determining who we want.
Personality notes 15-4 Objectives (10-13). A.) Humanistic Perspective **By the 1960s, psychologists became discontent with Freud’s negativity and the.
Humanistic Perspective Carl Rogers & Abraham Maslow.
Humanistic view: Focuses on the potential for healthy personal growth Reaction against negativity of psychoanalysis and behavioral determinism Humanism.
Mental & Emotional health
Chapter 7 Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Personality: Humanistic Theory
Unit 4 – Personality, Attitudes, and Social Influence
CHS AP Psychology Unit 10: Personality
Humanistic Approach Carl Rogers ICSP254 Theories of Personality.
Understanding Yourself
Ch. 14 S. 4 The Humanistic Approach
Personality characteristics that define a person’s behavior, cognition, and emotion Psychoanalytic Theory Psychodynamic Theory Birth Order Theory Humanistic.
Personality Development
Invitation to Personal Learning and Growth
The Humanistic Perspective
Humanistic Personality Theories
Humanistic Personality
Humanistic Theories of Personality
Humanistic Psychology
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
The Humanistic Perspective Of Personality
DAWN OF THE HUMANS Humanism arose as a response to the focus on unconscious drives and conflicts of Freud and the mechanistic view of behaviorism → humanism.
Humanistic Psychology
Chapter 19: Freudian & Humanistic Theories
WHS AP Psychology Unit 10: Personality
57.1 – Describe how humanistic psychologists viewed personality, and explain their goal in studying personality. The humanistic approach explains personality.
PowerPoint® Presentation by Jim Foley
Humanism Lap 1.
Humanistic Psychology & Achievement Motivation
Humanistic Theory Focus on mental capabilities (self-awareness)
The Humanistic Perspective
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
Presentation transcript:

Personality Theories Humanistic Approach

Kurt Cobain Charles Dutton Humanistic Theories: Rejects biological determinism & emphasizes free will and personal growth, and the ability to choose our own destiny. Kurt Cobain Charles Dutton Cobain showed no particular evidence of having outstanding musical skills when he was young How does a mean, tough, convicted murderer become a Yale educated, award winning actor? dd The lives of these two men demonstrate the difficulty in predicting someone’s potential and whether he or she will develop it.

Three characteristics of Humanistic Theories Phenomenological Perspective Your perception of the world, accurate or not, becomes your reality. Holistic View Personality traits combine to form a unique entity that functions as a unit. Self-Actualization Refers to our inherent tendency to develop and reach our true potential Discipline Athleticism Motivation Persistence Desire

Abraham Maslow Originally a behaviorist, but wanted to focus on human nature, feelings & beliefs. He developed his own theory that emphasized our capacity for growth (Self Actualization) & our desire to satisfy a variety of needs. (Hierarchy) MLK Jr. Characteristics of a Self Actualized Person They perceive reality accurately. They are independent and autonomous They prefer to have a deep , loving, relationship with only a few people. They focus on accomplishing their goals. They report peak experiences, which are moments of joy and satisfaction. Maslow believed that , although very few individuals reach the level of self-actualization, everyone has a self-actualizing tendency. This motivates us to be the best kind of person we are capable of becoming.

Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

Self –Actualization is the weakest of all needs. If the tendency toward self-actualization is innate, why aren’t more adults self actualized? Self –Actualization is the weakest of all needs. Childhood experiences may inhibit personal growth. “freedom within limits” in which there is the right mixture of permissiveness & regulation. Jonah Complex We fear and doubt our own abilities. One must have enough courage to sacrifice safety for personal growth.

Why are there millions of dog owners? Because they love us unconditionally. The need to feel appreciated is obviously important in this society. Mother’s Day, Valentine’s Day Secretary’s day Positive regard includes love, sympathy, warmth, acceptance, and respect, which we crave from family, friends, and people important to us. Conditional VS. Unconditional Positive regard.

Dead Poets Society How would the Humanistic Theory describe the conflict in Neil’s life? What part of Erikson’s Theory is illustrated in this clip? How do Mr. Keating and Neil’s father play a role in Neil’s personality development?

The Real Self: According to Rogers, our real self is based on our actual experiences and represents how we actually see ourselves. Why do I sometimes feel that I don’t know myself? Why do I sometimes say or do things that aren’t really me? Carl Rogers developed a clever answer to these relatively common and perplexing questions. Label a blank sheet of paper “Perceived Self” Spend about 1 minute describing how you see yourself.

Ideal Self The ideal self, according to Rogers, is based on our hopes and wishes and reflects how we would like to see ourselves. Label a piece of paper “Ideal Self” and spend about 1 minute describing who you would LIKE TO BE. Did anyone write the same thing on both papers? The Humanistic perspective argues that a fully self- actualized person finds the “Ideal Self” completely congruent with the “Perceived Self”

Contradiction between the ideal and real self A glaring contradiction between the “real” and “ideal” self can result in personality problems. We can resolve these contradictions by paying more attention to our actual experiences, working to have more positive experiences, and paying less attention to the expectation of others. What might account for the glaring differences between the real & ideal self? Maturity Still achieving goals Still in the process of finding our true identity

How popular is Humanism? Perhaps the main reason humanistic theories, such as those of Maslow & Rogers, continue to be popular is that they view people as basically good and believe that people can develop their true potentials. Criticisms? Provide little or no scientific proof that an innate tendency to self actualize exists. Description of human behavior rather than an explanation? Humanistic theories tend to ignore research showing that 20-60% of the development of intellectual, emotional, social, and personality traits comes from genetic factors. Maslow Rogers