According to Horney, the urge toward self-realization derives ...

[Kikoku]

According to Horney, the urge toward self-realization derives from:
 
  a. an innate potential to fulfill life's ultimate goal.
  b. the impact of social forces in adolescence.
  c. our need to become self-sufficient.
  d. a continuous conflict among the neurotic trends.

Question 2

Horney believed that neuroses and conflicts can be avoided when children are raised:
 
  a. with love, acceptance, and trust.
  b. with independence and discipline.
  c. to compromise with others.
  d. to become power oriented.

[Zebsrer]

Answer to Question 1

ANS: A
PTS: 1
A-HEAD: Questions about Human Nature
REF: 149
FEEDBACK: Horney's image of human nature is considerably more optimistic than Freud's. Each of us has the innate potential for self-realization, and this is our ultimate and necessary goal in life. Our intrinsic abilities and potential will blossom as inevitably and naturally as an acorn grows into an oak tree.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: A
FEEDBACK: Horney believed that neuroses and conflicts can be avoided if children are raised with love, acceptance, and trust. Parentchild relationships will either satisfy or frustrate the child's need for safety.