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In his forties, [[Freud]] "had numerous [[psychosomatic]] disorders as well as exaggerated fears of dying and [[other]] phobias" (Corey 2001, p. 67). During this [[time]] Freud was involved in the task of exploring his own [[dreams]], [[memories]], and the dynamics of his [[personality]] [[development]]. During this [[self]]-[[analysis]], he came to realize the hostility he felt towards his [[father]] ([[Jacob]] Freud), who had died in 1896, and "he also [[recalled]] his [[childhood]] [[sexual]] [[feelings]] for his [[mother]] (Amalia Freud), who was attractive, warm, and protective" (Corey 2001, p. 67) considers this time of emotional difficulty to be the most creative time in Freud's [[life]].
The many examples in the [[Psychopathology]] of Everyday Life and the [[Interpretation]] of Dreams contain self-analysis of Freud's own dreams and [[parapraxis]] (such as: the Signorelli Parapraxis and [[Irma]]'s Injection.)
==Freudian Dictionary==
<blockquote>We consider that everyone who wishes to treat [[others]] by analysis should first undergo an analysis himself. Only in the course of this "self-analysis" (as it is mistakently termed), when he actually experiences in his own person, or rather in his own [[psyche]], the [[processes]] asserted by analysis to take [[place]], does he acquire the convictions by which he will be later guided as an [[analyst]].<ref>{{QLA}} Ch. 2</ref></blockquote>
{{Freudian Dictionary}}
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