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Personal Unconscious
The personal unconscious is a concept in Jung's analytical psychology that refers to the layer of the mind containing an individual's unique experiences that have been forgotten or repressed. While Carl Jung incorporated this idea, which is similar to Freud's concept of the unconscious, he viewed it as an incomplete explanation of the unconscious mind on its own.
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Theories of Personality
Personality Psychology
Psychology
Social Science
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Ch.11 Personality - Psychology @ OpenStax
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Introduction to Psychology @ OpenStax Course
OpenStax Psychology (2nd ed.) Textbook
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Collective Unconscious
Applying the Concept of the Personal Unconscious
A man develops an intense and inexplicable fear of bridges, which significantly impacts his daily commute. He has no conscious memory of any traumatic event involving a bridge. However, during therapy, he uncovers a long-forgotten childhood memory of witnessing a frightening car accident on a bridge. According to a psychodynamic perspective that distinguishes between different layers of the unconscious, the source of this man's phobia is most likely located in a part of the mind that contains: