Humans are quite different than most other animals since we have the capacity to stop our instinctive behavior and to replace it with controlled behavior, as I described in my first lecture. If those tasks are not successfully completed at the right age and with the right figures or later in the right therapeutic processes, then that person will not be a trustworthy agent of nature. That person will more likely harbor great resentment at the treatment they received at the hands of their parents and society and may well be hostile to those close to them and to society. Naturalness is a possibility for all humans but it will not develop of itself without human interaction. I would like to dispel the notion that we should be more like animals and less like humans.
Horses learn to be horses instinctively.
There is very little training they need for that. New born horses run and gallop days after they are born. Humans have a long helpless period during which time external learning supports and cultivates their naturalness. In this regard I am more of a Reichian and Jungian in that I place my faith and trust in nature and see it as intelligent and organized, but in the human it needs human cultivation and support for it to come to full flower. Reich emphasized sexual health as the core principle in raising children.