Chapter
Navigating Early Relationships
25:20 - 31:42 (06:22)
The earliest relationships we have shape our perception and responses to future relationships. It's important to find synergy and remain true to oneself while experiencing the other person as they are.
Clips
The episode discusses how transference and relational patterns affect our ability to form meaningful relationships and discover our own self-worth.
25:20 - 26:54 (01:34)
Summary
The episode discusses how transference and relational patterns affect our ability to form meaningful relationships and discover our own self-worth.
ChapterNavigating Early Relationships
Episode#567 - Dr Jonathan Shedler - 14 Psychoanalytical Concepts To Understand Yourself
PodcastModern Wisdom
The way humans behave in relationships is learned early on.
26:54 - 28:52 (01:58)
Summary
The way humans behave in relationships is learned early on. These relationship dynamics are learned through experiences and shape how we interact with others in the future.
ChapterNavigating Early Relationships
Episode#567 - Dr Jonathan Shedler - 14 Psychoanalytical Concepts To Understand Yourself
PodcastModern Wisdom
Transference is the psychological term for when we transfer patterns, wishes, desires, fears and needs that were created in early relationships, to current relationships.
28:52 - 30:20 (01:27)
Summary
Transference is the psychological term for when we transfer patterns, wishes, desires, fears and needs that were created in early relationships, to current relationships. This can cause issues, as our assumptions and desires can overshadow the other person, leading to misunderstandings and conflicts.
ChapterNavigating Early Relationships
Episode#567 - Dr Jonathan Shedler - 14 Psychoanalytical Concepts To Understand Yourself
PodcastModern Wisdom
The lens through which we view other people can lead to the creation of patterns that we bring to our relationships.
30:20 - 31:42 (01:22)
Summary
The lens through which we view other people can lead to the creation of patterns that we bring to our relationships. For example, people with paranoid personality disorder are constantly suspicious and act in controlling ways to protect themselves from perceived harm.