Psychological motivation is the desire to change relations between two points, and so psychology is the study of equations with two unbound variables. {"America: Three Audiences"}
The quote discusses psychological motivation as a driving force behind the desire to alter relationships between entities. It frames psychology as a field focused on understanding the dynamics of these relationships, represented by two variables without fixed limits. This perspective highlights the complexity of human interactions and the underlying motivations that influence them.
In his book "Why I Don't Write Like Franz Kafka," William S. Wilson explores varying narratives and motivations within literature. The reference to "America: Three Audiences" suggests that different audiences perceive and interpret texts in distinct ways, influenced by their unique psychological motivations and personal experiences.
