Koagonistiteoriaan
Koagonistiteoria, also known as the co-agonist theory, is a concept in psychology and social sciences that suggests individuals often have two primary motivations or goals in life. These goals are typically in opposition to each other, creating a dynamic tension that drives behavior and decision-making. The theory was first proposed by psychologist Robert Kegan in the 1980s.
The koagonist theory posits that individuals are driven by two main motivations: a primary goal (the protagonist)
The tension between the protagonist and the koagonist creates a dynamic that shapes an individual's actions
The koagonist theory has been applied to various fields, including organizational behavior, clinical psychology, and social