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SIGMUND FREUD's, Theory, , tif, , ‘Superago:, Instinets Reality Morality, , What is the id?, © The id is the primitive and instinctive, component of personality., © The id is a part of the unconscious, that contains all the urges and, impulses, including what is called the, libido, a kind of generalized sexual, energy that is used for everything, from survival instincts to appreciation, of art, © The id is also kind of stubborn, for it, responds only to what Freud called, the pleasure principle (if it feels good,, do it), and nothing else., , What is the Ego?, , © The ego is 'that part of the id which, has been modified by the direct, influence of the external world., , © The ego develops to mediate, between the unrealistic id and the, external real world., , © It is the decision-making component, of personality,, , © Ideally, the ego works by reason,, whereas the id is chaotic and, unreasonable., , What is the superego?, , © The superego incorporates the values, and morals of society which are, learned from one's parents and, others, , © The superego is seen as the purveyor, , or rewards (feelings of pride and, , satisfaction) and punishments (, feelings of shame and guilt), depending on which part (the egodeal or conscious) is activated., , © The superego is a part of the, unconscious that is the voice of, conscience (doing what is right) and, the source of self-criticism, , © It reflects society's moral values to, some degree, and a person is, sometimes aware of their own, morality and ethics, but the superego, contains a vast number of codes, or, prohibitions, that are issued mostly, unconsciously in the form of, , commands or " don't” statements., , Efonepwus