Tsui Po-ko's Psychoanalysis

Tsui Po-ko's psychological analysis is as follows:

1. Tsui Po-ko's psychoanalysis refers to three psychoanalytic theories about Hongkong Tsui Po-ko case, including confusion theory, split personality disorder and Don Quixote fantasy.

2. Apply Tsui Po-ko's case to the puzzle theory, that is, because he failed to be promoted successfully in many exams, he was dissatisfied with his boss, but he could not reflect his opinions to his boss. As a result, he had to seek satisfaction and success in the outside world and embark on the road of crime.

3. Schizophrenic personality disorder. Tsui Po-ko does not need social achievements, but only pursues career success. However, he failed to apply for the elite police force four times and was not appreciated by his superiors. In the end, he pursued excitement, put his ideas into action, and sought satisfaction that he could not get in military uniform life.

4. Don Quixote fantasy. Tsui Po-ko has a local accent and a stranger's psychology. Although he is very smart and has no chance to pursue further studies, he is dissatisfied with his career in the police force and has a general relationship with his colleagues. He has been depressed.

Extended data:

Tsui Po-ko, a former Hong Kong policeman. 1993 join the police force. On March 7th, 2006, 16, he was shot dead by uniformed patrol officers in the pedestrian subway at the junction of Canton Road and Austin Road in Tsim Sha Tsui. Later, the investigation confirmed that he was suspected of participating in the 200 1 Liang Chengen attack and the robbery of Hang Seng Bank in Licheng Garden, and was dubbed "the magic policeman" by the Hong Kong media.

Tsui Po-ko was stationed in the North Lantau Police Station. After leaving the police station at 0: 48 pm on March 6th, 2006 165438+, Xu Peihong, a police clinical psychologist, instigated the shooting of police officers in Tsim Sha Tsui the next morning, and analyzed the growth stage of Tsui Po-ko through home visits and 16 personal letters that Tsui Po-ko wrote to his wife before his death.

In his childhood, Xu was deliberately cultivated by his parents into a patriotic young man. He worked hard and had a high degree of self-confidence and self-discipline. Xu had no unusual experience. Although he had adjustment problems when he moved to Hong Kong at the age of seven, he was happy and lively on the whole, and Xu also learned to suppress his emotions and hide his pain. When he was young, Xu was sensible. Extensive reading makes him stand out from his peers, and he also tries to prove that he is independent and can take care of himself.