# data[].attributes.headline
The ID, EGO, & SUPEREGO (ELIZABETH NGUYEN)

# data[].attributes.subject
The ID, EGO, & SUPEREGO (ELIZABETH NGUYEN)

# data[].attributes.body
Freud’s theory is a theory that is well maintained and provides useful descriptions of certain aspects of mental processes through three concepts: id, ego, and superego. All three of them bleed into one another and balance each other out. Breaking it down, starting at the id, is an instinctual drive that you have. Usually driven by pleasure and impulse. Next, is the superego, the part of the mind that responds to social pressures. Last but not least, ego, you, and your consciousness.

# data[].attributes.body
I think Freud’s theory is reasonable and applicable. Freud helped in recognizing cognitive dissonance difficulties with the prevailing ideological paradigm. While offering an attempt to rectify the dissonance when it comes to modern psychology. There is a huge influence based on the id, ego, and superego model, it helps describe one’s decision-making process and whatnot.

# data[].attributes.body
I believe that Frued’s theory is reasonable because it makes sense from a scientific standpoint. This is because there is enough explanation, although I believe that the balance of the three segments can vary depending on how someone is raised, their gender, or their age.

# data[].attributes.headline
The id, ego, and superego(Matthew Forry)

# data[].attributes.subject
The id, ego, and superego(Matthew Forry)

# data[].attributes.body
I had no idea or knowledge of the id, ego, and superego before this presentation. After going through the presentation Frued’s theory makes sense. The id is the part of the mind that is instant and compulsive. The ego is almost a combination of the id and superego as it is instant but has thought. The superego is what gives you moral and ethical thoughts.

# data[].attributes.headline
Freud's Theory is Reasonable (Joelie Gentry) 

# data[].attributes.subject
Freud's Theory is Reasonable (Joelie Gentry) 

# data[].attributes.body
I believe that Frued's theory is very reasonable. Within myself I recognize the behaviors of ID, ego, and superego. When I decide to do something out of the blue with no thought that is ID. When I come up with a reasonable plan in order to do something that is ego. When I'm too afraid to try something so I don't that is superego. I believe that Frued's theory is very much present in everyone's life. I feel that a balance between the three leaves for a healthy mind. It would also explain why sometimes people make poor life choices, an influx of ID or superego could cause us to make the wrong choices.

# data[].attributes.body
I do believe that the Freuds theory is reasonable. It makes sense considering the evidence and the explanations provided. It explains so much of the human mind and why we act the way we do. By age it does change, but overall we all have different ways of thinking. I believe mental health also plays a role on how certain people act.

# data[].attributes.headline
Understanding of ID, the ego, and the superego (Joelie Gentry) 

# data[].attributes.subject
Understanding of ID, the ego, and the superego (Joelie Gentry) 

# data[].attributes.body
Before this I had never heard about Frued's theory. However, after reading about it, it makes a lot of sense. Many things in the world require balance including our minds. According to Freud's theory we have three areas of the mind, ID, ego, and superego. The ID is an impulsive part of the mind that makes decisions with no thought. If it wants something it wants it as soon as possible. The superego is the exact opposite. The superego shuts down ideas and is backed by judgment. It's the part of our mind that shuts down ideas. The ego is almost like a combination of both. The ego allows the mind to make decisions, but with forethought unlike ID. Ego makes sure that a decision will come out in the smoothest way possible.

# data[].attributes.headline
The id, ego, and superego (William Leask)

# data[].attributes.subject
The id, ego, and superego (William Leask)

# data[].attributes.body
My understanding of the id, ego, and superego were non-existent before this. I now understand that the id is the compulsive part of the mind that loves instant gratification. The ego is just the mind itself and the consciousness of the brain. The superego is the counterbalance to the id and is essential for a healthy ego. The superego is the part of the ego that wants delayed gratification and develops later in early childhood.

# data[].attributes.body
I think that Freuds theory makes a lot of sense considering that there is a reasonable explanation for every aspect of the human conscious. Like with anything, The ego requires balance between two things. The theory explains that the mind is healthy when it can compromise with itself; between instant gratification and delayed gratification. The mind may become unhealthy if we strayed to far to either side.

# data[].attributes.body
Yes, I believe that Freud's theory is reasonable. It does a good job on explaining the overall stages of an individuals childhood. It goes over the impulses, and the consciousness you have while growing from a child into an adult. It also depends on the way you grew up, and how your family life occurred. It all takes an effect on you're Ego, and Superego/Id.

# data[].attributes.headline
My understanding of Freud's Theory (Adriana Campos)

# data[].attributes.subject
My understanding of Freud's Theory (Adriana Campos)

# data[].attributes.body
Id: The Id just cares about what appears to be the best at the time. It's an impulsive or unconscious component of the human mind that reacts instantly or quickly to basic urges, needs, or simply to gratify the human mind in general.

SuperEgo: The ethical component of the personality that provides moral standards is known as the superego. It is the part of the mind that tells us how to behave based on what we have learned, such as morals and values. It is also the more part of the mind that is most nervous.

Ego: It is the part of the human personality that remembers, evaluates, plans, and is otherwise responsive to and acts of the physical and social worlds. The ego emerges from the Id and ensures that the Id can be expressed in a way that is acceptable in the real world.

# data[].attributes.headline
New Understanding of Id, Superego, and Ego. (Mea Washum)

# data[].attributes.subject
New Understanding of Id, Superego, and Ego. (Mea Washum)

# data[].attributes.body
I now have a new understanding of id, ego, and superego. I believe that to have a healthy ego, you must have a balanced superego & Id. I feel that our ego helps us stay balanced with our decisions, and be able to think of both sides when compromising and choosing a solution. The id is the part of us that is impatient, and rather risks the feelings of regret while enjoying the moment. While our superego understands the feeling of regret after and would rather come up with a better solution to make us feel good in the end. In the end, the example about the chocolate bar, helped me gain a better understanding of the three.

# data[].attributes.headline
Understanding of Freud's Theory (Anabelle Jobe)

# data[].attributes.subject
Understanding of Freud's Theory (Anabelle Jobe)

# data[].attributes.body
My understanding of Freud's theory is that it explains different stages of our childhood and how we as human beings act as we tread through life. Id is the primitive impulsivity we all may experience as children when we don't know any better. Superego can relate to the time in your life when you learn and can understand what is right and wrong in the world when you get past the Id part of childhood. Then there is the ego that lets us compromise when we make decisions as we get older. But, these things won't always be balanced in everybody's mind and they can differ from person to person.

# data[].attributes.headline
Is Freud's theory reasonable? (Anabelle Jobe)

# data[].attributes.subject
Is Freud's theory reasonable? (Anabelle Jobe)

# data[].attributes.body
I do believe that Freud's theory is reasonable. It certainly explains why we have different impulsivity levels at different stages in our life. Although we don't always grow out of certain areas of those egos, they don't always balance out. However, yes, this theory thoroughly interprets the cornerstones of the human ego pretty spot on.

# data[].attributes.body
Yes, it is reasonable. The theory takes into account both sides and finds a middle ground creating balance. Without said compromise it would create chaos. Many times however many people only have to rely on Ego since it lives in the conscious. Although many don't see the presence of all sides, they are still present. The theory also states that without the balance, one would be mentally unstable which explains why certain people commit rash actions since they are giving into their Id.

# data[].attributes.headline
Understanding of Freud's Theory (Natalia Ugarte)

# data[].attributes.subject
Understanding of Freud's Theory (Natalia Ugarte)

# data[].attributes.body
My understanding of Freud's Theory is that he believes the mind as a whole is made up of three parts; Id, Ego and Superego. In which both Id and Superego live in the subconscious whereas Ego is present in the conscious. Id is the more unreasonable, reckless and childlike personality where it demand things that ultimately give it pleasure. Whereas the Superego, the complete opposite of Id is the more logical and moral personality that goes against Id's requests. Lastly Ego is the compromise of both creating balance and equilibrium. If Ego is unable to compromise of create equilibrium causing a person to give in to Id's demands it would cause them to be have mental illnesses making them mentally unstable.

# data[].attributes.headline
Is Freud's Theory reasonable? (Emily Bristol)

# data[].attributes.subject
Is Freud's Theory reasonable? (Emily Bristol)

# data[].attributes.body
I think that Freud's theory is very reasonable. however I think it varies from person to person. Some people make decisions in much more haste than others, which makes me believe that the ratio between these three areas are different in everyone. I believe that age matures many people's levels of thinking, but not all. Others mature their thinking at a much quicker pace. Everyone is different when it comes to their decision making style.

# data[].attributes.headline
Understand of Freud's Theory (Emily Bristol)

# data[].attributes.subject
Understand of Freud's Theory (Emily Bristol)

# data[].attributes.body
Id: The id takes action without thinking the consequences through, it is acting on a whim.

Ego: The ego adds in rational thinking and thinks things through before doing it. The ego still takes chances, but they compromise a little more.

Superego: The superego shuts down ideas more often. It thinks about all the bad that could happen and decides that it's not worth it to try. The superego worries a lot more.

# data[].attributes.headline
Is Freud's Theory Reasonable? (Emily Chandler)

# data[].attributes.subject
Is Freud's Theory Reasonable? (Emily Chandler)

# data[].attributes.body
Freud's theory is reasonable because people are egotistical (pun intended) and prefer to do things if it will boost them up in the world. However, I don't believe that the strength of these three segments is the same for every person. I believe that some people have more tolerance for suppressing their "darkest" desires than others. Perhaps some people just take longer to come to a compromise between their Id and Superego. As they progress through their compromise I'm sure that their desires and surroundings may change so that their behavior would be accepted. One thing I really don't like about this theory is that it seems to say that everyone has deep, dark desires that they cannot act on. Sure, there are secrets people should keep to themselves, but not everyone has such terrifying things happening in their minds. The Superego and Ego are the most reasonable and relatable, in my opinion.

# data[].attributes.headline
My Understanding of Freud's Theory (Emily Chandler)

# data[].attributes.subject
My Understanding of Freud's Theory (Emily Chandler)

# data[].attributes.body
Id: The Id segment on the mind is immature, selfish, and egotistical. If in charge of the mind completely, everyone would be acting on a whim. Forethought would not be a thing, making life and human interaction as a whole much more complicated.

Superego: This is the more anxious part of the mind. This segment is concerned with social acceptance and morals. Personally, this is my most dominant area mentally.

Ego: This is the segment of compromise in the mind. In other words, the Ego is there to find the best of both worlds between the Id and the Superego. If something is socially accepted enough and if you desire it, your Ego will allow you to make your wishes occur.

# data[].attributes.body
I would argue that this theory is reasonable because we often find ourselves looking for a compromise (ego). When I make a decision I think about the benefits, then the consequences, and eventually (sometimes it take a while) I come up with a solution that I still benefit from with fewer consequences. That is the general idea of Freud's theory.

# data[].attributes.body
My new understanding of id, the ego, and the superego is that the id and superego balance out to create the ego. The id just wants whatever seems the best at the time, and just wants pleasure. While the superego wants what is best overall, and makes us think about the consequences. The ego is the middle ground between these two. The ego makes the compromise to get the best of both.

# data[].attributes.body
This theory does make quite a lot of since but there is something that I can't agree with. The superego is supposed to guide us towards socially acceptable behavior but there are some people who continuously repeat actions that aren't socially acceptable such as a kleptomaniac. Does this mean they have weak egos? Does this mean they have no superego? Or does this mean that their id is just too strong? But if that's the case then why can they resist some desires but others they can't? Does this always mean that the person has a mental illness?

# data[].attributes.body
Freud's theory of the id, ego and superego is quite fascinating. Based on this theory, the id is the desires a person has and those desires are wanted immediately. The id is an unconscious thought that is assessed by the conscious ego and checked if it is okay to do or not. If the ego declares that the id is not okay to do in that moment, then the desire is suppressed and maybe done later or brought on by a dream. The superego is another part of the unconscious that states whether something is okay or not to do based on past experiences. Those experiences being something like taking a cookie out of a cookie jar without permission then getting scolded later. That scolding might make you cry or feel sad so the superego later on says, "hey we don't want to feel sad again so don't do that."

# data[].attributes.body
I do feel Freud's theory holds up. You have the two parts of your mind which are telling you opposite things. One side wants one thing while the other side wants the other thing. This basic concept that most people have in their minds is fully realized in Freud's theory, and it all makes logical sense. You have to come to a compromise on something to make a decision you are happy with.

# data[].attributes.body
From what I can understand about Freud's theory, there is the id, ego, and superego. The Id wants constant pleasure, and wants is immediately. The ego is the part of the mind in the middle, where it is thinking about doing a certain action. Then you have the superego, which is the part of our mind which goes over the possible consequences and downsides of a certain decision. All three of these parts work together to come to a compromise on something.