The idealized self-image of the neurotic person leads to a ...

[tsand2]

The idealized self-image of the neurotic person leads to a problem Horney called the:
 
  a. Jonah complex.
  c. realistic self-image.
  b. midlife crisis.
  d. tyranny of the shoulds.

Question 2

Horney believed that a self-image is constructed by a(n) _____ person built on a realistic appraisal of their own abilities, potentials, and weaknesses.
 
  a. normal
  c. detached
  b. neurotic
  d. introverted

[otokexnaru]

Answer to Question 1

ANS: D
FEEDBACK: In attempting to realize their unattainable idealized self-image, neurotics engage in what Horney called the tyranny of the shoulds. Because they find their real self-image so undesirable, they believe they must live up to their illusory, idealized self-image, in which they see themselves in a highly positive light, for example, being virtuous, honest, generous, considerate, and courageous.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: A
FEEDBACK: In normal people, the self-image is built on a realistic appraisal of our abilities, potentials, weaknesses, goals, and relations with other people. This image provides a sense of unity and integration to the personality and a framework within which to approach others and ourselves.

[tsand2]

Great answer, keep it coming

[kishoreddi]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it