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References and Sources Chapter 1. The Fall-Behind Child (1870–1888) Phyllis Bottom, The Life of Alfred Adler Records of his birthplace in Rudolfsheim, Vienna, Austria Personality memoirs of his grain merchant father Leopold and mother Pauline Childhood memories of looking at his older brother Sigmund while unable to walk until age 4 due to rickets The death of his younger brother at age 3, and the anecdote of deciding to become a doctor in defiance of the doctor who diagnosed him with pneumonia at age 5 The anecdote of becoming first in mathematics after facing the risk of failing, supported by his father who said, "You decide what you can do." Chapter 2. Same Diagnosis, Different Lives (1888–1900) Alfred Adler, Studies on the Body's Inferiority Records of admission to the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Vienna in 1888 and obtaining a medical degree in 1895 General medical records from his time at a clinic opposite Prater Park in District 2 of Vienna Examination records of circus performers who used their physical defects as weapons on stage Charts and counseling records of two patients who suffered from the same illness but had different attitudes toward life Chapter 3. Incompatible Theories (1900–1911) Michael S. Pibert, Chronicles of Freud and Adler Submission of a review for The Interpretation of Dreams in 1900 and records of joining Freud’s ‘Wednesday Psychology Group’ in 1902 Clinical cases of reversal in two patients where past traumas and present helplessness were not proportional Minutes of a debate that caused conflict by emphasizing human 'goals' and 'future' in opposition to sexual centrism Records of appointment as the first president of the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society in 1910 and official withdrawal in 1911 Chapter 4. Diverging Minds (1911–1914) Alfred Adler, The Neurotic Personality Records of the cold reception from the Viennese intellectual society and the founding of the 'Individual Psychology Society' after he began to pursue an independent path Counseling logs with a young male patient who fell into helplessness due to a severe stuttering Night’s writings in which he psychologically defined the word 'inferiority complex' while retracing his own childhood Chapter 5. Repetitive Behaviors (1914–1918) Heinz L. Ansbacher, Alfred Adler’s Individual Psychology Records of counseling and direct encounters with children at Vienna schools, which began around 1914 Counseling log of a ten-year-old "problem child" boy summoned to the principal's office for shouting during class Actual transcript of the statement, "There are no ill-mannered children. There are only children who do not know other ways" Chapter 6. Is Man Alone? (1916–1918) Bernhard Handlbauer, The Debate Between Freud and Adler Diary of military medical conscription and service at a rear-front hospital in the autumn of 1916 Counseling records that reminded a twenty-year-old wounded soldier, who had been fasting for three days, of the existence of his mother Transcripts of lectures given after returning to Vienna following the end of the war in 1918, in which he began to emphasize relationships and connections Chapter 7. The Sense of Inferiority (1918–1926) Alfred Adler, Understanding Man Records of public lectures for the war-weary citizens of Vienna Clinical journal of a female patient in her thirties who, despite her success, suffered from the anxiety of failure every night Handwritten memoirs acknowledging that she remained conscious of Freud and her brother even in her fifties Chapter 8. From the Place From Which She Was Expelled (1932–1934) James Turner & Ward L. Pugh, The Courage to Be Imperfect Records of the Nazi-led situation in Vienna in 1932 and the morning spent touring the child counseling center just before her exile to the United States Records of the decision to go into exile in the autumn of 1932, after agonizing in front of the port while holding a ticket for the ship back home News of the forced closure of the child counseling center by the Nazis in 1934 and a letter of condolence sent to a colleague in Vienna Records of the first lecture, which began with writing a question on the blackboard on the first day of her appointment at Long Island Medical College in the United States Chapter 9. Why People Change (1934–1937) All records from the Long Island Medical College archives and local records from Aberdeen, Scotland Consultation log of a male patient in his forties who blamed his past and his father for being timid Records of a lecture in the U.S. stating, "To change means to make a different choice at this very moment" Records of his life leading up to the morning of May 28, 1937, when he collapsed on a walk in Aberdeen, Scotland, and passed away This video is based on actual records, but has been narratively reconstructed to aid understanding, and some expressions have been adapted.