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A therapist is working with a client who, despite a stated desire for a stable and loving partnership, consistently gets involved in tumultuous relationships with emotionally unavailable partners. The client cannot consciously explain this self-sabotaging pattern. If the therapist operates from a perspective that prioritizes the influence of unconscious conflicts and unresolved issues from early childhood, what would be the most likely explanation for the client's behavior?
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Introduction to Psychology @ OpenStax Course
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OpenStax Psychology (2nd ed.) Textbook
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Psychoanalytical Theories
Freud's Psychodynamic Theory of Personality
A therapist is working with a client who, despite a stated desire for a stable and loving partnership, consistently gets involved in tumultuous relationships with emotionally unavailable partners. The client cannot consciously explain this self-sabotaging pattern. If the therapist operates from a perspective that prioritizes the influence of unconscious conflicts and unresolved issues from early childhood, what would be the most likely explanation for the client's behavior?