Concept of Self - Lecture 1 Flashcards
one’s mental image of oneself
self concept
the ability to develop and maintain interpersonal relationships, having a strong self - concept should help with accepting change over the life-span
positive self concept
possibility of expressing feelings of worthlessness, self-dislike, or even self-hatred, also feeling sad or hopeless. Decrease in energy to perform normal daily task.
negative self concept
a self perception that is valued on “how I perceive myself” over what others do, only competes with themselves, tries to live up to their own expectations, and has a positive self concept
Me centered self perception
a self perception that is driven by a high need for approval from others, difficulty asserting themselves, tries to live up to the expectations of others, fears disapproval, and has a negative self concept
Other centered self perception
knowing yourself, (insight into your own abilities, nature, and limitations)
self knowledge
what do you expect of yourself? ; best to be realistic but these standards can be either realistic or unrealistic.
self expectations
how you are perceived by others
social self
the appraisal of yourself in relationship to others, events, or situations
social evaluation
the relationship of self perception and how other’s perceive you.
self awareness
To become self aware is a process requiring _____ and _____ , so it is never complete
time and energy
reflection on your own’s belief, attitude, motivation, strength and limitations
introspection
Is the concept of self innate or taught?
taught; you are not born with a self concept but it is developed as a result of social interaction with others
Stage of development that is associated with infancy the results stems from whether or not the infants needs are met and this determines whether or not it’s a good reaction or a bad one.
Trust vs. Mistrust
Stage of development that is associated with toddlers and the result stems from whether or not the toddler is able to strive to learn independence and self confidence
Autonomy vs Shame and Doubt