Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Rudolf Dreikurs

Quote by Rudolf Dreikurs

“The wish to gain complete possession of somebody is expressed most plainly by jealousy. Jealousy is never a sign of love. It only indicates fear of not being able to hold another person.”

Quote by Rudolf Dreikurs

Create image

Author

Rudolf Dreikurs
Rudolf Dreikurs

Rudolf Dreikurs (1897-1972) was an Austrian-American psychiatrist and psychologist, and a prominent figure in Adlerian psychology. As a student and colleague of Alfred Adler, he played a crucial role in developing and spreading individual psychology in the United States. Dreikurs is best known for his work in child psychology and family counseling, particularly his concept of "logical consequences" in child discipline. His influential book "Children: The Challenge" became a classic in parenting literature. more

You May Also Like

“See . . . um . . . the thing is, I met with Lisa a few days ago. She wanted to apologize for . . . Halloween, and not calling . . . Thing is, her previous story . . . um . . . She wanted me to read it. She . . . wanted to explain her issues. She was jealous . . . of you and me becoming friends and . . . kinda lost it, I guess. My point is, um . . . she used the story to put it into words . . . I think she is writing messages. . . to you.”

StorytellingConfusionJealousyHalloweenAnneAllisonTattoo ArtistMixed SignalsSunstoneStjepan Sejic
Book:Sunstone, Vol. 5
Create image

“As things STAND now, I trust London more than I trust you. Okay, so it fell a little short of a ringing endorsement, Emmett thought as he followed Lydia into the offices of the Transverse Wave Youth Shelter. She could have been a touch more eloquent and maybe a shade more dramatic. I would trust London with my life, my fortune, and my sacred honor, would have done nicely. Or maybe, I would trust London to the ends of the universe. But he would take what he could get.”

CoupleJealousyHilarious
Book:After Dark
Create image

“Did you get rid of that sweater like I asked?" "Yes, Mother," Josey said. "I wasn't trying to be mean the other day. It just doesn't look good on you." "Yes, Mother," Josey said. The truth was, that sweater, that color, looked good on her daughter. And every time she wore it, it hinted at something that scared Margaret. Josey was growing into her beauty. Margaret watched Josey leave. She used to be a beautiful woman, the most beautiful woman around. She brought out the photo again. But that was forever ago.”

JealousyMother And DaughterJosey CirriniMargaret Cirrini
Book:The Sugar Queen
Create image