Alfred adler, a famous Austrian psychologist, said: We all have different degrees of inferiority. Jane Eyre's self-esteem is first manifested in her small self-awareness and cowardly external image. She couldn't resist the arrangement of the creator, and was angry at her petite and delicate features and sensitive physical appearance. Being abused by her aunt in the red room, she might as well be tortured at first. She is likable because they are not all because of their appearance, but they are often upset about it. Invisibly, it increased the burden on her heart. In Turnfield, Jane heard that it might be Rochester's wife, Miss Ingram, because of her outstanding beauty and talent. Jane took off the mask of self-restraint that she had been wearing, and was very anxious. She unconsciously asked Phil Xiu's beautiful wife about the Ingram case again and again. In order to alleviate the anxiety caused by inferiority complex, Jane even drew a portrait for herself and Ingram, and often compared the two paintings to remind herself that she was just an ordinary-looking tutor and could not win Rochester's favor at all. Ingram was born noble and handsome, and Rochester was a natural couple. Jane was an orphan since she was a child. As an orphan, she was adopted by her uncle and aunt in a foster home and later sent to Ward School in Laos. All these experiences made Jane feel inferior. When Jane Eyre was a woman, this inferiority complex evolved into a shadow in her heart. Although she broke the shackles of becoming an upper-class governess, it did not free her from her inferiority complex. Because the families of teachers and servants in Victorian England were almost the same. So in Tho rnfield Hall, Miss Ingram is at the center of aristocratic women in her life, and she is used to hiding herself in the darkness behind curtains. This mentality is their instinct, and it is also the inferiority and timidity that they have to retreat to the edge of society in the face of forces. Jane Eyre is not for the pursuit of love, but for money, but it cannot be denied that money plays a decisive role in personal happiness. When the University of Rochester promised to give her half of her land to express her love, Jane Eyre immediately interrupted him and refused his gift, which touched not only the Rochester Declaration, but also the readers. However, his uncle died suddenly later, because Jane was 20 thousand pounds, which made her financially independent. Jane St. John used the money to repay the debt of gratitude between her brother and sister, which not only solved the source of life, but also stabilized her social status, and finally made her the protector of Rochester, who was bankrupt in economy. It seems that without money, spiritual or emotional equality is useless, so we have to rely on money to find happiness. Isn't this a denial of Jane Eyre's years of struggle? It turns out that all the so-called personality, dignity and spiritual understanding are not worth presenting to a stranger? Some people say that Jane Eyre has repeatedly refuted the pastor's refusal, which is a great disrespect to God. But after reading the novel, Jane Eyre will find piety and piety to God. At several important moments in Jane Eyre's life, she enthusiastically called for help from God. Because she let go to advertise for a job, she was afraid, and she was not afraid of the troubles of the lineage given by God: after Rochester's secret marriage was revealed, Jane would rather die, and immediately took refuge in God and prayed for God's blessing. The final return to Rochester was also completed under the guidance and arrangement of God. Jane Eyre believes that obeying God's will is more reassuring than obeying the inner will. Living in the19th century, as a country with strong religious traditions, where orphans struggled with traditional social customs, she was a bachelor, so it was understandable that she had to turn to God. It should be pointed out that Jane Eyre, through the medium, saved their way out of trouble at a critical moment with some supernatural power, exposing her lack of courage created by self-struggle and proof of self-determination. Using this kind of providence to prove herself has potentially weakened the heroine's power to control her personal destiny, degenerated her strong rebellious consciousness, and brought Jane Eyre's character closer to the traditional women in You Xiang.