The Theory of Human Development

Why do people make reality Why do people do what they do. Where do people come from and how do they grow? These are some of the most common questions when discussing personality topics. The latter problem is itself an answer. Personality comes from a certain point, and since then it will grow and become more and more complex. The beginning of personality and the core of its growth will be discussed in a later chapter, but first we must consider some of the assumptions often made in the development of personality theory.

The depth section will discuss current theories and research on human development. Analysis of modern human development theory focuses on human development in the context of organizational and social situations. This is based on the theory that Watson, Skinner, Bandura discuss in a wide section and get other theoretical support. The focus of detailed discussion will be the contribution of the principles developed by the philosophers above to the present theoretical or research development. How Watson, Skinner, Bandura's theory will be useful for deepening understanding of human development, and how the current research expands these ideas and develops new principles for discussion and analysis Can you make it?

Erik Erikson's eight-step human development theory is one of the most famous theories of psychology. The theory is based on Freud's sex psychology stage, but Ericsson has chosen to focus on how social relations affect character development. This theory also extends to studying development throughout its lifecycle beyond childhood. At every stage of psychosocial development, people are faced with the crisis of having to master that task. Those who completed each stage successfully have a sense of well-being and happiness. Those who have not resolved the crisis at all stages may fight these skills for the rest of their lives.

Ericsson's theory of humanitarian psychosocial development clearly departs from the theory of traditional Freud's human development psychology in two respects. Ericsson believes that personality will continue to grow even if it is over 5 years of age and believe that personality development is directly dependent on crisis resolution, such as trust, autonomy, intimacy, personality, honesty, identity It is. A byproduct of the solution to the crisis. Ericsson's influential eight-step development theory also extended the first five stages of Freud to include the age of childhood life. In this theory, Ericsson introduces and explains the characteristics of teenage identity crisis and adult middle-aged crisis.