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Psychology
The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
"I-Self" (The Knower/Pure Ego):
The self as subject; the consciousness that thinks and is aware. Provides continuity between past, present, and future.
"Me-Self" (The Known/Empirical Self):
The self as object; all things that have an experiential quality of "me-ness" or "mine-ness."
Material Self
Social Self
Spiritual Self
Constituents of the "Me-Self":
Material Self
Body, clothes, immediate family, home. This is the innermost layer.
Social Self
How we are regarded and recognized by others; our reputation. (A person has multiple social selves).
Spiritual Self
Our inner psychological self; self-perceived abilities, attitudes, emotions, values, and conscience.
Carl Rogers: (Humanistic Psychology)
Believed people are motivated by self-actualization tendencies.
Self-Concept
The belief, evaluation, and mental picture of who you are.
Real-Self
The self that is intrinsically what and who we really are; the honest, comfortable self.
Ideal Self
The self we think we want to be or are expected to be; borne out of external influences.
Congruence
High consistency between the Real Self and Ideal Self. Leads to high self-worth and a healthy life.
Incongruence
A large gap between the Real Self and Ideal Self. Leads to anxiety, dissatisfaction, and depression.
Unconditional Positive Regard
Unconditional love (e.g., from parents) helps a child achieve congruence.
Self-Efficacy
Your belief in your capacity to perform necessary actions to achieve a specific performance goal. It is task-specific.
Human Agency
The human capacity to influence one's functioning and life events. We are proactive agents.
Intentionality
Forethought
Self-Reactiveness
Self-Reflectiveness
Four Features of Human Agency:
Intentionality
Creating plans and strategies.
Forethought
Setting goals and anticipating outcomes.
Self-Reactiveness
Constructing and regulating the execution of actions.
Self-Reflectiveness
Examining and correcting actions.