Upon explaining Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalytic theory, I will list three different experiences that apply these concepts. Firstly, I am frustrated with the fact that I want to purchase a house and I can’t do it because my salary is not enough. I used to live in Miami, Florida with my husband and five children. After my divorce, the bank repossessed my house, then I had to move to a friends house in Naples that offered me a temporary place to live while I find a house for me and my children. Time had passed and after three years of living in my friend’s house I considered the fact of buying a house on my own. When I started planning the idea in my mind; I started experiencing a myriad of interval conflicts that I never experienced before. For example; my id started commanding the urgency of buying a house. Startling was the fact, that I randomly begun to search for the most expensive houses on the market. I imagined an idyllic mansion with six or seven bedrooms, an enormous kitchen, and a luxurious Jacuzzi in my bedroom. All of this was a product of my object cathexis. Definitely, in my subconscious mind I was trying to avoid the reality of my limited budget as an ESOL tutor that my implacable ego would remind me of sooner or later. Thus, I started facing my reality. My inseparable ego started listing an enormous amount of reason. Although it was important to buy a house to move from this intolerable alcoholic neighbor, I also had to think of the conveniences that my current home brought. One example was the school in which I worked from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. is just three minutes away from my home. This came as a very important convenience due to the gas increase in town. Also, my part-time job in our local college from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. is a mere 15 minutes away from home. Therefore, when I finish my first job I’m close enough to stop by my house to wait for my daughter’s school bus and at least chat a bit with her until I had to leave for my college...