The neglect from her brother and low self-esteem led to Horney’s depression which would affect her for the rest of her life. In 1904 Horney’s stepmother divorced her father and left him to raise Horney and Brendlt by himself. “In 1906, Horney entered medical school against her parent's wishes. At medical school, she met Oscar Horney and married him in 1909. In 1910, she gave birth to Brigitte, the first of three daughters.
Often dealing with difficult times Horney turned to Freudian analysis to help her resolve some of her issues. In 1915 she followed Freudian analysis with Karl Abraham who was a student as well as college of Freud and then stated taking on patients of her own. Horney began working with the Institute for Psychoanalysis in Berlin in 1920. She lectured regularly while there and within a few years, she entered into another depression after the decline of her husband’s health and the death of her mother and then only brother. After suffering through a prolonged depressive and suicidal state, Horney left her abusive husband in 1926 and eventually moved to the United States with her children in 1930.
She was one of four children from her parents, Clotilde and Berndt Danielson, marriage. During the time that the two were married, Berndt ruled with an iron fist and was not affectionate. When he remarried, Berndt had a son named Berndt Jr. The son took center stage and became the favored child. At the tender age of nine, Horney developed a crush on her brother but was rejected and shunned of reciprocated feelings from him.
In this movie the main characters are Manuela, the mother and a nurse. Esteban is her son who is a writer and wants to compose a play about his mother. Sister Rosa is a nun who gets pregnant by Lola and ends up dying while giving birth. Lola is Manuela’s husband, and the father of Manuela’s Esteban and Lola’s Esteban. He ends up dying from AIDS.
She was very close with her older brother and as they grew older he distanced himself from her. This led to her experiencing deeper depression. Horney devoted herself to school and believed “if she couldn’t be pretty she would be smart” (Kendra Cherry, About.com Guide). She entered medical school in 1906 and although a follower of Sigmund Freud’s she disagreed with his ideas on female psychology. Horney added social factors to the basic ideas of Freud's theory.
From the age of nine, Karen struggled with issues such as depression. She blamed some of her depression on her brother whom she had a crush on. Her brother’s rejection was more than she could handle. After the rejection she began to act out and rebel. The rejection also made her feel unattractive.
Frida's parents were married shortly after the death of Guillermo's first wife during the birth of her second child. Although their marriage was quite unhappy, Guillermo and Matilde had four daughters, with Frida being the third. She had two older half sisters. Frida once remarked that she grew up in a world surrounded by females. Throughout most of her life, however, Frida remained close to her father.
In August 1929 Salvador Dali met his future wife Gala, Elena Ivanovna Diakonova, who was a Russian immigrant and 10 years older then Dali. Gala died on June 10, 1982. After Gala's death, Dali lost much of his will to live. He deliberately dehydrated himself, probably a suicide attempt, or perhaps in an attempt to
Sarah was so sick that she couldn’t teach anymore. She had consumption a disease we now know as
Biography Horney was born near Hamburg, Germany on September 16, 1885, the second child of Clotilde and Berndt Wackels Danielson. Although her father often bought her gifts and took her on exciting trips, she felt ignored by him. She thought that he was too strict and that he favored her older brother, Berndt. Growing up was not an easy process for Karen. She battled depression from the time she was nine, stemming from the crush that she had on her brother followed by the rejection she felt when he rejected her love.