Friday, December 28, 2018

A liar? No, a psychotic


As described in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Interpretation_of_Dreams This is, in Freudian psychology, is when a child starts showing signs of neurosis and even psychosis.



It is not that a child is neurotic or psychotic, but if that dream persists throughout a person life, the person is a neurotic or psychotic individual.  If you know Donald Trump life as a child, you could notice the he was a spoiled one.  And that’s why his father had to send him into a special academy to have him educated, with some form of discipline.  It was a military-like academy what now is known as boot camp but that one on that time is much more elevated in educating a child; they disciplined the child and at the same time educated the child in schooling …and our President grew, been a “hidden” psychotic.





Negative aspects of daydreaming were stressed after human work became dictated by the motion of the tool. As craft production was largely replaced by assembly line that did not allow for any creativity, no place was left for positive aspects of daydreaming. It not only became associated with laziness, but also with danger. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lie

For example, in the late 19th century, Toni Nelson argued that some daydreams with grandiose fantasies are self-gratifying attempts at "wish fulfillment". Still in the 1950s, some educational psychologists warned parents not to let their children daydream, for fear that the children may be sucked into "neurosis and even psychosis".  See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daydream

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