Teenagers. How Personality Falls Apart and is Born

Outstanding psychiatrists and psychologists, classics of world literature, teachers and parents - practically all humanity is unanimous in one thing: the adolescent crisis is arguably the most difficult period of human development. But what if teenage maximalism and rebellion are not just caused by raging hormones and the nitpicking of the surrounding world? What if it is at adolescence that all traumas, all missed psychological settings from previous crises at one year, three, or seven years manifest themselves? This book, dedicated to the influence of childhood traumas on the adolescent crisis, analyzes the psychological transformations of earlier ages that every child must assimilate. This approach allows for a more complete disclosure of all the elements that make up the unique adolescent experience, its connection to the preceding stages of psychological development, and its influence on each person's future life.