| Superego type. |
| These people think less about themselves and their desires, and more about how to satisfy the needs of those around them, how to make their lives easier and better, and primarily those who are close to them. Superego types are conscientious and responsible. They strive to complete any task as well as possible, so they won't be ashamed of their work before others. If they undertake a task, they will not spare time and effort to ensure that the result of their work is considered impeccable. The quality of their work is a matter of personal pride and critical self-assessment. These are usually calm, reserved, and hardworking people who know how they should behave in a given situation. They demonstrate principled views, consistency in judgments, and actions. Superego types are resilient in the face of life's difficulties, possess willpower in overcoming obstacles, and are more focused on authority, universal respect, and recognition than on random luck or immediate pleasure. Through their personal example, Superego types affirm high moral values in society and support the established order, which is so necessary for social progress. -principles, thinking, cause-and-effect relationships, the development of one's own judgment, and a focus on one's own, subjective understanding of the issue, which may differ from the objectively given, from the fact. Examples of music of this type: F. Schubert (“Serenade,” “Ave Maria”); Verdi (Nabucco), Borodin (“Igor’s Aria”) ![]() |
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