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My self-concept is that I am a good friend and a good person. I try to set a good example for my friends and family on how a person should conduct oneself. I believe that civic duties are important and I believe that faith is also important, so I try to communicate both in my life. I also believe that it is important to be honest no matter what, even if it makes a person uncomfortable. Lies distort reality and lead to confusion and mistakes down the road. So it is better to be honest and forthright at all times. I also believe in dressing well and expressing my self-confidence in the manner in which I clothe myself. How we present ourselves publicly also reveals something about our self-concept (Baumeister, 1999; McLeod, 2008).The role that self-concept plays in ethical communication is that I am able to be open and direct with people and to never mislead people my own thoughts or feelings. What I communicate to others is always meant to be the truth. If a choice must be made between pleasing someone and telling the truth, I tell the truth because I know that while the short-term...
However, I always try to tell the truth in a way that can be taken as positive by the other person. In other words, even if I perceive that it is not what the other person wants to hear, I will try to frame it as positively as I can.
My self-concept is very positive. I have an upbeat image of myself and I do not project anything negative or depressing in my outward appearance and manner. I always try to reflect positive vibes and set a good mood in the environment I am in so that others can feel positive and supported as well. If I am around a negative person, I try extra hard to be positive and supportive because I feel that self-concepts can be contagious, so the more I am positive, the more I believe my positivity will rub off on others. I believe that I can ethically influence the self-concept of others this way: simply by being true to myself and making sure my own self-concept is always positive, I can lead by example and influence the self-concept of others by making reinforcing comments,…
If he has good self-concept, he will see the feedback as a chance to weigh things, improve self and deepen his self-understanding. However, if he has otherwise, he may not accept the feedback, feel bad about it and possibly even refuse to recognize the experience and/or the person/s involved in it. This denial to address the event may ultimately cause social and individual stagnation. The interplay of self-concept and emotions
" Success over pretensions equals self-esteem." Albrecht (Ibid) cites that William James (1890) formulated the "simple" equation. Self-esteem, according to some psychologists qualifies as an answer for numerous individual and societal concerns. Regarding this contention and accumulated self-esteem research, Roy Baumeister, psychologist and professor, commissioned to survey American Psychological Society literature on self-esteem, determines: "These studies show not only that self-esteem fails to accomplish what we had hoped, but also that
Internalizing the views of others results in a failure to take risks, like the hypothetical case of 'Myrtle' who refused to learn how to drive because she believed what her children told her, that she knew nothing about cars (Sherfield 36). Don't rely solely on others for self-assessments suggests Sherfield. What is 'realistic' may differ for both authors. For Brown, realistic may be more in the sense of measurable outcomes,
b. Nurse Nurses are the facilitators of health. They work both with the patients and all types of physicians or healthcare providers to ensure that the needed healthcare and/or medical service is given. Nurses, therefore, are very much important in maintaining a healthy and well taken care of patients. c. Health At any given time or date, health should always be the main concern of any human being. If one's health is down,
Self-Esteem An Argument for Competency-Based Self-Esteem In the study of human development, it is vital to understand one's self by determining an individual's self-concept of his or her self. Self-concept, defined as one's awareness of personal characteristics, attributes, and limitations, is also directly linked to the development of self-esteem. Self-esteem takes the idea of self-concept to a higher level in understanding human development: it is the evaluative component of self-concept. It has
The first is the case of "imitation," wherein the individual sees similarities in his/her social environment that this reinforces his/her self-concept or desired image (i.e., the image desired is the same for the individual and the social environment). However, when the individual sees that the majority or social environment does not subscribe to the desired image or behavior of the individual, s/he will adapt and assume a different behavior/image