Fundamentally, her heart is eager to change, but she is also afraid of the consequences of truancy, and she is not ready to bear the impact of truancy in terms of psychological construction. From the perspective of individual psychology, the psychological state of truth may be explained by the conflict between the id and the superego. "In addition to satisfying desires, the 'id' does not care about any moral requirements.
It only follows the 'hedonic principle' and is popular database the most naked form of life."[1] The concept of desire may be slightly different, but its Purity leads to the same goal, both are the purest desire of the individual in the present moment. And the fear that truth feels before stepping on the tram is close to the "superego". "The 'superego' reflects cultural and social norms internalized in the psychic structure...
Operationally, the 'superego' is often opposed to the 'id' and demands the id's 'libido' Projected targets must meet social expectations. "[2] A person's spirit and thinking are not dominated by primitive desires alone. Social norms and moral standards are also elements that constitute spirit and thinking. The fear that truth feels is derived from the superego shaped by the social norms of schooling and the moral standards of students.