“In this case, the neurotic resembles a human being who looks up to God, commends himself to His ways, and then religiously awaits how the Lord will guide him; he is nailed to the cross of his fiction.”
Quote by Alfred Adler
Work
The Collected Clinical Works of Alfred Adler, Volume 1: Fundamentals of Individual Psychology and Psychotherapy: the Neurotic Character
The book is the first volume of a collection that includes Alfred Adler's key clinical works. It delves into Adler's theories on individual psychology, particularly examining the characteristics and origins of neurotic behavior. The volume offers insights into Adler's approach to psychotherapy and his perspective on the development of personality. more
Author
Alfred Adler
Alfred Adler (February 7, 1870 - May 28, 1937) was an Austrian psychologist and neurologist, one of the founders of individual psychology. Adler's theory emphasizes the social and cultural factors of individual psychology, believing that individual behavior is influenced by their social environment and family background. more
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Source: Pre-Revolutionary Writings
“Yes, one must suffer, even in vain, so as not to have lived in vain.”
“There are sufferings that have lost their memory and do not remember why they are suffering.”
“I would ask something more of this world, if it had something more.”
“I would go to heaven, but I would take my hell; I would not go alone.”
“When your suffering is a little greater than my suffering I feel that I am a little cruel.”