Many people really had no idea what they were speaking about. When you think about it, it is hard to imagine the space actually bends and also that time is connected gravity. Of course what they thought depends on which of Einstein's theories were discussed. As for Freud, his ideas about mental development were as hard to understand as Einstein's theories of space-time. He used psychoanalysis to help people work through their problems. Not everyone agrees with his ideas plus the cost of years of psychoanalysis is a huge drawback.
Einstein's theory of relativity revolutionized our understanding of space, time, and gravity, challenging conventional scientific beliefs and leading to breakthroughs in areas like nuclear energy. Freud's theory of the unconscious introduced new ideas about human behavior and mental processes, contributing to the field of psychology and influencing how people viewed themselves and their motivations. Both theories sparked widespread interest and debate, shaping modern thought in their respective fields.
Einstein's ideas changed how people viewed the world and Freud's ideas weakened faith in reason.
Unconscious
Greatest effect
Individuation, according to Carl Jung, is the process of integrating all aspects of the self - the conscious and unconscious - to achieve a sense of wholeness and personal fulfillment. This involves embracing one's unique identity and fulfilling their potential by confronting and integrating unconscious elements through self-exploration and personal growth. Ultimately, individuation leads to a deep understanding of oneself and a more balanced and harmonious relationship with the world.
Having strong feelings for someone, whether positive or negative, can indicate a deep emotional connection. It's important to reflect on the reasons behind these feelings to understand their root cause. Communicating openly and honestly with the person involved can help clarify any misunderstandings and strengthen the relationship.
He argued that painful and unsettling experiences were repressed, or hidden from a person's conscious awarness
Albert Einsteins relativity theory was not accepted during his life time, and only after more experiments were done we are able to accept and appreciate his genius mind! He was awarded Nobel price for photo electric effect and not relativity. please follow my videos if you wish to understand physics more @PhysicsFusion-sm3rt Thank you
As far as I know, Einstein never invented anything. However, he did discover several things which made him famous. - He carried out the experiment which proved that Light can behave like particles.(The Photoelectric Effect). He won the Nobel Prize for this. -The more famous works are the Theories of Relativity and General Relativity.
They undermined the notion that behavior is fundamentally rational.
Unconscious
As well as the oft repeated E=MC2, Einstein also produced advances in the photoelectric effect (for which he received the Nobel prize), Brownian motion, and in relativity both special and general. He was also quite active in cosmology, and predicted gravitational lensing. (Bending of light as it passes a star). He also had theories on special and general relativity.
Special Relativity, General Relativity and the beginnings of Quantum. (understanding the photoelectric effect for example).
Greatest effect
Einstein's theory of relativity is that the faster an object moves, the slower time passes for that object, compared to an outside, stationary observer, so the object essentialy travels forward in time. Extreme speeds (nearing the speed of light) however, are necesary for any noticeable effects, and for any observer inside the area of slowed time, time would seem to pass at a regular rate. Relativity also plays a part of the effect of redshift, another theory similar to relativity which you may want to do some research on.
unconscious.
I do not think anyone did. Even Einstein won the Nobel Prize not for Relativity. He won it for the Photoelectric Effect
"The Photoelectric Effect", "Special Relativity", "General Relativity". (Isaacson pg.20-30)
Relativity theory explains this effect.