The persona is a concept from Carl Jung's theory of the psyche, not Freud's.

The id is the part of the self that is driven by basic instincts and desires.

The ego is the part of the self that is responsible for making decisions and controlling behavior.

The superego is the part of the self that is responsible for our sense of right and wrong.

The persona is a concept from Jung's theory of the psyche, not his theory of the self.

The conscious mind is the part of the self that is aware of our thoughts, feelings, and experiences.

The unconscious mind is the part of the self that is not aware of our thoughts, feelings, and experiences.

The anima is the part of the self that is the feminine side of a man's personality.

The animus is the part of the self that is the masculine side of a woman's personality.

Merleau-Ponty argues that the self is not a disembodied mind, but rather an embodied subject that is always situated in a particular context.

Taylor argues that the self is not a fixed and unchanging entity, but rather a narrative identity that is constantly being shaped and reshaped by our experiences.

Butler argues that the self is not a fixed and unchanging entity, but rather a performative identity that is constantly being created and recreated through our actions and interactions with others.

Ignorance is not a type of self-deception, but rather a lack of knowledge or awareness.

Rationalization is a type of self-deception in which we make excuses for our behavior, deny our true motives, and blame others for our mistakes.

Projection is a type of self-deception in which we attribute our own thoughts, feelings, and motives to others.