In Freud's crowd, the individuals fasten on an object, subs… - George Goodman

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In Freud's crowd, the individuals fasten on an object, substitute it for their ego ideal, and all those with the same ego ideal identify themselves with each other in their ego. Remove the object and you get anxiety.

George Goodman

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About George Goodman

George Jerome Waldo Goodman (born August 10, 1930, in St. Louis, Missouri) is an American author and economics broadcast commentator, best known by his pseudonym Adam Smith (which was assigned by Clay Felker at New York Magazine in order to keep his published articles about Wall Street anonymous). He also writes fiction under the name "George Goodman."

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Alternative Names: Adam Smith • George Jerome Waldo Goodman

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Will Rogers Edwin Lefèvre John Kenneth Galbraith Henry Ford Robert A. Heinlein

Additional quotes by George Goodman

Somebody has to be on the other side.

When the Rothchilds got the word about the battle of Waterloo - in the movie it was by carrier pigeon - they didn't rush down and buy British consols, the government bonds. They rushed in and sold, and then, in the panic, they bought.

You have to go for the quantum jumps.

In Freud's crowd, the individuals fasten on an object, substitute it for their ego ideal, and all those with the same ego ideal identify themselves w… - George Goodman

About George Goodman

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