ds that behavior will result in consequence.i¿½ The Ego is able to demonstrate judgment and use memory.i¿½ The Ego must act as a balance between the Id and the Super Ego.i¿½ The Super Ego is the part of us which contains values and morals, knowing right from wrong.i¿½ The Super Ego compares itself against the Ego and develops what is called and ego ideal, something the patient needs to work towards.i¿½
             Were I to have to use Freud's theories to assist with an individual in an organization, it would likely be an individual who was somewhat dysfunctional.i¿½ With Freudian techniques, one is likely dealing with severe anxiety, fear and pain.i¿½ These kinds of techniques would be good with the worker who is acting out, especially in an immature or violent way.i¿½ Instead of working from my own fear or anger, I would remember that the stress of the work environment may have pushed the individual into an earlier coping state, and therefore I must deal with them with that in mind.i¿½ I can easily ascribe this method of behavioral management to my own life.i¿½ With two teenaged sons, I often see them vacillate between acting as young children or acting as young men, depending on the situation.i¿½ If I am able to deal with them appropriately based on the level of development or consciousness they currently exhibit, I will be a more patient and effective parent.i¿½
             A disciple of Freud, Carl Jungi¿½s theories of personality also refer to a collective unconscious mind, but Jung goes on to separate the human personality into three distinct parts i¿½ the ego (the conscious mind), the personal unconscious (which can become conscious later) and the collective unconscious (that which we are born knowing but are never fully conscious of). It is the collective unconscious, according to Jung, which drives our reactions to everyday life. The collective unconscious can never full
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