>
> Yes, "games people play" became a cliche after the pop-psych
> book by Eric Berne. What I'm concerned about is that persons
> do not *integrate* these different roles, and the different
> aspects within a single role. For a "brain worker" to
> slavishly work overtime seems to me incongruous. But, instead
> of the "brain worker" thinking: "I think, and thinking is an
> activity which requires leisure", and "I work enforced overtime
> to produce more stuff, which is an attribute of the addembly line",
> and *putting the two together and saying: This doesn't add up",
> the "brain worker" (1) uses his or her brain, *and* (2) works
> the overtime, but doesn't try to conceptually integrate the
> two. I call that *splitting* (multiple personality disorder).
>
People usually are good at adapting to each
social situation without mental problems.
Multiple personality disorder is still
not an established phenomenom, and like most
depressive/schrisophenic etc illnesses are to
do with chemical insufficiencies of the brain
- only the trigering/stimulating such episodes/illnesses
maybe due to social circumstance.
Eva
>
> \brad mccormick
>
> --
> Mankind is not the master of all the stuff that exists, but
> Everyman (woman, child) is a judge of the world.
>
> Brad McCormick, Ed.D. / [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 914.238.0788 / 27 Poillon Rd, Chappaqua, NY 10514-3403 USA
> -------------------------------------------------------
> <![%THINK;[SGML]]> Visit my website: http://www.cloud9.net/~bradmcc/
>