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each personality arises from self-training and can have an impact on one's behavior. In some
instances, certain challenges in life can bring a sense of confusion (Maslach et al., 229).
Psychoanalytical Social Theory
The second theory used to describe Nash behavior and personality is the psychoanalytical
social theory. This theory is based on the idea that both social and cultural conditions immensely
impact the shaping of our personality. The personality of an individual is radically shaped by
love and aggression and this two acts as the core impact on what a person does or thinks. Freud's
also ascertained that this two have direct control over our minds and thoughts. Love in many
instances gives one a reason to live, i.e., it acts as an individual's instinct to survive. This is also
present to individual who might be having a mental condition.
Scene 1
The first scene where this theory is vividly clear is at Princeton’s University where Nash
is portrayed as being an introvert. According to Horney, individual curb this anxiety and hatred
by either being introvert or separating themselves from others or his need for affection may
intensify. Apparently, people who have initially gone through harsh life without affection may
develop hostility towards others and as a result suffer anxiety (Maslach et al., 230).
Scene 2
Secondly, it is while he is a lecturer at Massachutes Institute of Technology when Alicia
Larde went to his office for assistance on calculus, he fell in love with her where they end up
getting married. His condition of schizophrenia may have the causal effect for him falling in love
in respect to seeking affection and curbing anxiety. As it is clear from this theory, that initial
exposure to hostility or mental condition forces one to seek for affection as Nash did.
Object Relation Theory