Who Is Known as the Father of Psychoanalysis?

A black-and-white photograph showing four people—two adults and two children—standing outdoors on a grassy field. All of them are dressed in scout-style uniforms. The adult man at the center is holding a walking stick and wearing a wide-brimmed scout hat, while the adult woman on the right is dressed in a similar uniform with a skirt and hat. The two children, one boy on the left and one girl on the right, are also in scout uniforms. All four individuals are performing a scout salute with their right hands raised. A bench and trees are visible in the background.

A vibrant, digitally rendered illustration of a human brain glowing with neon blue and pink hues. The brain is shown with intricate neural pathways and electric-like signals radiating outward, symbolizing active neural communication. Surrounding the brain are dynamic, branching lines of light resembling synapses firing, set against a dark, blurred background. The overall effect creates a futuristic and energetic representation of brain activity and the complexity of the human mind.

A powerful split-face illustration shows two contrasting emotional states. On the left side, a woman’s face appears realistic and softly lit, symbolizing vulnerability and human emotion. Faded silhouettes of people float around her, representing social pressure, worry, and overwhelming thoughts. On the right side, the face transitions into a darker, abstract depiction of a man with fragmented lines and muted colors, symbolizing inner turmoil, anxiety, and mental struggle. The background on both sides reflects these emotional contrasts—calmer on the left, chaotic on the right. At the bottom, bold white text reads “Your Anxiety is Real,” emphasizing validation and mental-health awareness.