FI.I.A.K1e
KnowledgeElements of human behavior, including:
Defense mechanisms
From the FAA library
- Chapter 2: Human Behavior › Defense Mechanisms
should instill the confidence needed to master the stall recovery. Sigmund Freud introduced the psychological concept of the ego defense mechanism in 1894. The ego defense mechanism is an unconscious mental process to protect oneself from anxiety, unpleasant emotions ... individual cannot currently cope. For example, someone who blots out the memory of being physically assaulted is using a defense mechanism. People use these defenses to prevent unacceptable ideas or impulses from entering the conscious mind. Defense mechanisms soften feelings…
- Chapter 2: Human Behavior › Defense Mechanisms › Displacement
object without risking consequences related to the class. Psychology textbooks or online references offer more in-depth information about defense mechanisms. While most defense mechanisms fall within the realm of normal behavior and serve a useful purpose, in some cases ... they may be associated with mental health problems. Defense mechanisms involve some degree of self-deception and distortion of reality. Thus, they alleviate the symptoms, not the causes, and do not solve problems. Moreover, because defense mechanisms operate…
- Chapter 2: Human Behavior › Defense Mechanisms › Projection
water bottle pointing out that nothing bad happened as a result of the action. Figure 2-5. Several common defense mechanisms may apply to aviation learners. Other defense mechanisms include but are not limited to the following: Compensation Compensation…
- Chapter 2: Human Behavior › Defense Mechanisms › Denial
Repression Repression is the defense mechanism whereby a person places uncomfortable thoughts into inaccessible areas of the unconscious mind. Things a person is unable to cope with now are pushed away, to be dealt with at another time, or hopefully…