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SIGMUND FREUD
NEW GENIUS! SIGMUND FREUD, Austrian Neurologist & Psychiatrist, Founder of Psychoanalysis, Creator of the "Oedipus Complex", the "Id", the "Superego" and one of the Greatest Thinkers of the 20th Century! The famous "FREUDIAN SLIP" was named after him!
SIGMUND FREUD BIOGRAPHY
1856-1939
 
SIGMUND FREUD, Austrian Neurologist & Psychiatrist, Founder of Psychoanalysis, Creator of the "Oedipus Complex", the "Id", the "Superego" and one of the Greatest Thinkers of the 20th Century! The famous "FREUDIAN SLIP" was named after him!
 
Sigmund Freud was born on May 6, 1856 in Freiberg, Moravia (now the Czech Republic). Freud was the founder of psychoanalysis and developed the theory of the Oedipus Complex.
 
Freud was educated in Vienna, beginning with biology and clinical neurology. He received his medical degree at the University of Vienna in 1881. Freud began collaborating with Josef Breuer using hypnosis as a treatment for hysteria. The therapy was called the cathartic method, which had the patient undergo hypnosis to recall repressed emotions.  This technique was typically attacked by the medical profession. Freud began a technique which was called "FREE ASSOCIATION", where the patient says whatever thoughts and words pop into their mind, without any censorship. He also discovered "TRANSFERENCE", where the patient's feelings for one person are redirected to another.
 
In 1897, Freud's famous theory, the "OEDIPUS COMPLEX", was introduced in his book "Interpretation of Dreams" (1899). This is derived from the mythological story that Oedipus killed his father and married his mother. Freud's theory is that guilty thoughts causes the development of neurosis. Freud became famous for interpreting dreams to understand the subconscious thoughts.  Freud's pupil, Wilhelm Reich, supported Freud's theories.
 
The famous "FREUDIAN SLIP" was named after Freud, who analyzed slips and seemingly unimportant speaking errors in his book "The Psychopathology of Everyday Life" (1901). Freud worked alone, until 1906, when he was joined by his disciples Carl Jung, Eugen Bleuler and Alfred Adler. In 1908, Freud spoke at the First International Psychoanalytical Congress. At this conference a patient lay on a couch with the psychoanalyst sitting behind the patient, with the patient "free associating." 
 
Freud published a theory on the concept of the "Id" and "Superego" in the language of psychiatry (instincts vs. moral standards of society and how these standards restrain the ego) and explained the conscious and unconscious parts of the mind.
 
After years of writing books and theories, Freud developed cancer of the jaw in 1923. He had more than 30 operations and had to wear a prosthesis to eat and drink. Freud told his doctor Max Schur that when the time came for him to die, he did not want sedatives. On September 23, 1939 Sigmund Freud died in England. He allegedly committed suicide by instructing Schur to give him morphine to end his suffering.

 
 
 
 
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