The relationship among the Justice League's three biggest figures was actually well worth examining. Usually, people loved talking about Batman and Superman's relationship while overlooking Wonder Woman.
But in most universes, Wonder Woman acted as a kind of glue. To some extent, she was the oldest and most mature member of the team, so she naturally tended to mediate conflicts and maintain the team's stability.
"Injustice League" showed us what would happen if Wonder Woman were the least mature person on the team. Without a doubt, Batman and Superman's relationship deteriorated beyond repair.
As I said before, they actually had plenty of chances throughout the whole affair to sit down, talk things over, and reconcile. But unfortunately, Wonder Woman, who should have acted as the mediator, seemed to have gone mad and kept fanning the flames between them, ultimately making the conflict irreparable.
Many people might wonder: What exactly were the standards for maturity and immaturity? What did it take for someone to be considered mature?
But in psychology, there was no specific standard for maturity. Psychology only recognized healthy and unhealthy states.
In other words, a person did not need to be mature. They only needed to be healthy. Even if they were very childish, as long as their mental state did not affect their daily life, it was not an illness, and there was no need to pursue so-called maturity.
However, psychology had a very important concept: regression. Many people had heard of "degenerative lesions," but what exactly was regression?
Regression was a typical unhealthy state. Not only could it affect someone's daily life and cause suffering, it could even affect others.
Wonder Woman in "Injustice League" displayed a very typical regressive state. One of its classic manifestations was Need for Attention.
Perhaps anyone who had raised children