Among many of his radical ideas, "Oedipus Complex", "Repression", "Unconscious" and "Dream Interpretation" are few. Speaking about the repression of thoughts, Freud argues that any thought or desire that is embarrassing or contrary to the norms of society, which a person does not allow to leave his mind and become public knowledge, but those thoughts or desires are powerful, is repressed. in the unconscious. We say no to plagiarism. Get a tailor-made essay on "Why Violent Video Games Shouldn't Be Banned"? Get an Original Essay Starting to view neurosis as physiological, Freud comments that neurosis resulting in any type of physical deformity, may not always have a physiological reason but can often occur due to a psychological factor. Furthermore, Freud connects this point to the point of repression. Freud states that the desires and thoughts repressed in the Unconscious find their way out in other forms such as neurosis or other physical deformities such as paralysis. However, Freud himself began to treat his patient through the contemporary methods of hypnosis and electrotherapy, but later discovered that various neurotic disorders can be treated by revealing the point, hidden in the Unconscious, which led to a particular deformity; and to do so he invented a therapy, also called talk therapy, which would become known as psychoanalysis. In his controversial theory of the “Oedipus Complex,” Freud maps the development of a child's sexuality. Freud makes it very clear that humans are innately bisexual. Starting by arguing that, in the initial state of the child's development, the child does not consider himself separate from the mother; therefore it remains the first love for both: male and female. As the child grows, he realizes that he is separated from his mother. At this time they undergo the process he calls the "Oedipus Complex". In the "Oedipus Complex", the male child becomes attached to the mother and develops a sexual/erotic affection for her and becomes envious towards the father. This feeling remains in the boy until puberty, when he begins to understand the social and moral norms of society and changes in this second phase of development. The struggle between the impulses of the first and second phase begins which leads to various psychological effects. Another fundamental study that Freud worked on was the study of dreams. In his analysis of dreams, Freud understands dreams as free associations of ideas, where impulses find their way out of repression into fantastic visions shown in dreams; therefore, analyzing dreams, understanding their association, can also help us understand the cause of the problems one might be going through.