Titlebook: Self-Defeating Behaviors; Experimental Researc Rebecca C. Curtis Book 1989 Plenum Press, New York 1989 Free Will.Freud.Motivation.Therapeut

manifestation

Fear of Successscernable lines of thinking appear in the literature on fear of success. One, which for purposes of differentiation will be called neurotic fear of success, was first chronicled in the psychoanalytic literature by Freud (1915/1959) and later by Horney (1937), Menninger (1938), and others. The distin

多节

Choosing to Suffer or to…?reet. Why people and animals would then apparently “choose” to suffer in various situations has been an enigma which has fascinated psychologists, philosophers, theologians, and poets. To be hurt or to hurt another is the choice in the minds of Shakespeare’s Hamlet and Joyce’s Eveline. It is also th

易于交谈

自由职业者

curettage

Self-Handicapping Behavior and the Self-Defeating Personality Disordering his candidacy and less than a week after polls showed him with 65% of the vote in strategically crucial Iowa.* The public, particularly the press, had no trouble “diagnosing” what had happened. The May 18, 1987, cover of . trumpeted, “Gary Hart Self-Destructs.” That same week, Michael Kramer wro

垫子

躲债

Predigest

Traumatic-Grief

Fear of Successs, powerful and quite predictable in its consequences. After Pappo’s (1972) ground-breaking work produced a questionnaire to identify success fearers, there followed a resurgence of interest in the 1970s and 1980s with the empirical investigations of Cohen (1974) and Canavan-Gumpert, Garner, and Gumpert (1978a).

古老

Making Things Harder for Yourselfol senior stay up late the night before taking the SAT exam? In anticipation of an important job interview, why might an unemployed executive get drunk the night before? Why do the depressed so often withdraw rather than trying for the success that might improve their mood? Why do so many people take drugs that impair their abilities?