Erickson Theory and its Stages

The two most famous Ericsson theories think that there is a visual difference in the development stage, and development has different aspects. Those people are Sigmund Freud / Eric Erickson. Ericsson has eight most wonderful stages, and he believes that these stages were born from sunrise to sunset, and can help ordinary people who lived. However, there are eight phases that need to be displayed, and those phases are more relevant. A special stage of trust and distrust is considered the first stage of Ericsson's theory.

In this article I will explore the psychosocial development theory of Sigmund Freud and the first three stages of psychosocial development of Eric Eriksson. At each stage of the comparison, a brief description of the version of Eriksson is displayed, followed by a brief description of the version of Freud. After explaining the two aspects of each stage of development, a comparison is made and the connection is indicated for a common feature between the two theories. The explanation explains the various inconsistencies between the two theories. The conclusion includes a summary that shows how Ericsson and Freud's overall theories compare and contrast one another.

The three important theories I chose about development are Ericsson's psychosocial theory, Freud's psychology theory, and Piaget's cognitive stage theory. Ericsson believes that the personality of children is progressing step by step. He also believes that unlike Freud's idea that it developed as a child, he develops throughout his life. Ericsson's theory covers the eight phases of the entire lifecycle (Papalia et al., 2008). The eight phases consist of basic trust and distrust, autonomy and shame and doubt, initiative and guilt, industry and inferiority, confusion of identity and identity, intimacy and isolation, generations and stagnation, honesty and despair

The object relation theory is based on Eric Erickson's development theory. This comes from Freud's theory and is consistent with it. Ericsson describes the eight phases of the life cycle. The stage is not fixed within time, but from one stage to the next stage people may have the rest of the problem and as a result stress and retreat will occur. He believes that the purpose of treatment is to identify how humans spend their various life cycles and to resolve unresolved conflicts through therapeutic relationships.