Theorists over the past several years have been able to find many explanations for ones’ personality. Understanding ones’ personality can really be a difficult task. Our personalities is really the other side of our behavior. Ones’ personality is as different as our fingerprints, and our behavior is known to be involved in the group of debate and misconception. Though there are several different viewpoints and suggestions as well whenever it comes to the research of our behaviors the suggestion of personality still remains the same. As time has went on and continues to go on individuals’ have started having a sort of understanding when it comes to personality, however, there are still a lot of individuals’ who have their own personal opinion and put their own input in when it comes to these philosophies. Erich Fromm and Melanie Klein’s humanistic psychoanalysis are thought to be the best source of giving important responses. These two peoples’ responses have aided when it comes to the clarification as well as the abuse of certain behaviors and also what influences ones’ behavior.
Objective Relation Theory by Melanie Klein
Melanie Klein whom was a psychologist strongly believed with the importance of individual relations as well as individual connections. In support of ones’ individual connections and their behaviors, Klein communicated her Objective Relation Theory. The description of importance in ones’ first four to six months in the life of a child is the fundamental suggestion of Klein’s theory (Feist and Feist, 2009). According to Melanie Klein sex and hunger during ones’ childhood are pointed towards an item. By setting some sort of link between things, this will create a basis for a child to connect more to an item.
Unfortunately, during Melanie Klein’s childhood she was not given the equal amount of affection that her other siblings received. The neglect that Klein received throughout her teenage years as well as the loneliness
References: Feist, G., and Feist, J. (2009). Theories of Personality. (7th Edition). New York, NY: McGraw-Hill