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Description
"Understanding Human Nature" by Alfred Adler (MD) explores the psychological forces that shape personality, behavior, and motivation. Adler, a key figure in individual psychology, examines the influence of childhood experiences, social dynamics, and personal aspirations on human development. He introduces concepts like inferiority complexes, compensation, and the drive for significance. His analysis offers a deeper look into why people think and act as they do, providing timeless insights into human behavior and personal growth.
Author
Alfred Adler
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About The Author
Alfred Adler (MD) (1870–1937) was an Austrian medical doctor and psychotherapist who founded the school of individual psychology. His book, "Understanding Human Nature" (1927), offers insights into personality development and the influence of societal factors on behavior. Adler's work emphasizes the importance of social interest and community in achieving personal well-being.
Alfred Adler (MD) (1870–1937) was an Austrian medical doctor and psychotherapist who founded the school of individual psychology. His book, "Understanding Human Nature" (1927), offers insights into personality development and the influence of societal factors on behavior. Adler's work emphasizes the importance of social interest and community in achieving personal well-being.
Language
English
Topic
Mental Health, Social Health, Continuous Development
Understanding Human Nature
Understanding Human Nature
ISBN 10|13
1578989841 | 978-1578989843
Print Length
302 pages