Frustration

Generally speaking, frustration may be seen as a limiting case of conflict, with only one goal state, and one actor, the goal state being blocked. From the psychoanalytic standpoint, frustration generally refers to the denial of gratification by reality.

1. Some degree of frustration seems to be necessary to activate the maturation process of the individual.

1. Aggravation

1. Sabotage
2. Psychological conflict

1. Suppressed rage
2. Profanity
3. Obscenity
4. Neurosis
5. Militancy
6. Fatigue
7. Aggression

1. Wasted woman power
2. Unequal distribution of fame and honours
3. Personal life crises
4. Over-qualification
5. Lack of racial identity
6. Incompatibility of traditional and new technologies
7. Inappropriate education of graduates
8. Ill effects of educational failure
9. Ignorance of nonverbal communication skills
10. Hypocrisy
11. Health hazards of exposure to noise
12. Fragmented decision-making
13. Exclusion of pre-adults from family decisions
14. Error
15. Denial of right to liberty
16. Conflict
17. Breach of promise
18. Absence of facilities for satisfaction

1. Anger

1. Mental illness in children
2. Low general expectations
3. Excessive intensification of parent-child relationship
4. Disharmonies of the Liver in the body
5. Defeat

1. Frustrating

1. Independence
2. Frustration
3. Dependence
4. Facility-Difficulty
5. Expectation-Inexpectation
6. Selfactualization-Neurosis
7. Conventionality-Unconventionality
8. Victory-Defeat