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| ] introduced the term and pointed out that the libido can come in conflict with terms of civilized behaviour, leading to tension | ] introduced the term and pointed out that the libido can come in conflict with terms of civilized behaviour, leading to tension | ||
| and disturbance. | and disturbance. | ||
| Libido is also classifyable as the urge to create ]. Naturally for ] the natural way through which this occurs is through ]. However at a deep ] level, the two can be merged as one, given the reason in ] terms for ] and ]. Using this term , the ] of libido is ] . | |||
| See also ], ]. | See also ], ]. | ||
Revision as of 14:41, 2 August 2004
Libido means Sexual desire.
Sigmund Freud introduced the term and pointed out that the libido can come in conflict with terms of civilized behaviour, leading to tension and disturbance.
Libido is also classifyable as the urge to create life. Naturally for humanity the natural way through which this occurs is through sex. However at a deep subconscious level, the two can be merged as one, given the reason in evolutionary terms for sexual attraction and sex drive. Using this term , the antonym of libido is destrado .
See also lust, Sexual attraction.
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