How does sexuality develop? Freud Part 2

Hey all. Today I’ll speculate on why “incest” or “step-mom/sister/dad” porn is this popular, let’s go.

We’ll continue from where we left off in Part 1. But before that, I realized I forgot to mention some important stuff.

1- Freud abandoned The Neuratica (seduction) theory in the following years, a couple of years after his studies on hysteria.

Stages of the Psychosexual Development in Children

There are 5 phases in total: The oral phase, the anal-sadistic phase, the phallic phase, and the genital phase. But we will focus on the first three.

Each stage represents the fixation of the libido, which is the vital energy that encompasses our desires, impulses, and generally all our concrete or imaginary sexual activity, and is related to the erogenous zones of our body. The libido is contained within the “id,” the strictly unconscious structure of the psyche (also called all of Eros’s energy by Freud). [1]

• But Yalim, what is “id”?

Second Topic 1923

Chronologically, this should’ve been right before the conclusion but I think explaining this is necessary before going further. In Freud’s second topic, he structured the psyche into three parts: the id, the ego, and the superego.

These are not physical parts of our brains; they all develop at different stages of our life.

1-The id is the primitive and instinctive part of us. Where the psyche contains two major impulses: sexual and aggressive. It is possible to think that a baby is only the id. The id responds directly and immediately to basic wants and needs. It includes all components of personality, including sex (life, eros), and aggressiveness (death).

• Id is the part in our psyche that whispers “let’s get some coke, have unprotected sex, eat 516 tacos and binge-watch some stupid shit”. This is probably how Charlie Sheen lived his prime years

2- The superego functions as a moral compass. It constrains the id and especially sexual desires. It evokes the feeling of shame and guilt for desiring. It develops during the Oedipus complex.

• No need to further explain I…