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Self Concept and Selfesteem

This document discusses self-concept and self-esteem. It defines self-concept as one's perception of self, which is made up of identity, body image, self-ideal, and role performance. Self-esteem refers to how positively or negatively one views themselves based on comparing their performance to their self-ideal. The development of self-concept occurs in stages from infancy through adulthood and is influenced by experiences, culture, and relationships. Having positive self-esteem is associated with confidence, willingness to try new things, and believing in oneself, while low self-esteem can lead to fear, anxiety, seeking safety in the familiar, and destructive relationships.

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Kishore Rathore
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
66 views41 pages

Self Concept and Selfesteem

This document discusses self-concept and self-esteem. It defines self-concept as one's perception of self, which is made up of identity, body image, self-ideal, and role performance. Self-esteem refers to how positively or negatively one views themselves based on comparing their performance to their self-ideal. The development of self-concept occurs in stages from infancy through adulthood and is influenced by experiences, culture, and relationships. Having positive self-esteem is associated with confidence, willingness to try new things, and believing in oneself, while low self-esteem can lead to fear, anxiety, seeking safety in the familiar, and destructive relationships.

Uploaded by

Kishore Rathore
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Self Concept and

Self-
Esteem

Mr. Kishore singh rathore


W Y study:
SELF-CONCEPT
SELF-ESTEEM
 To have a more positive self-awareness

 To see yourself honestly and to like or at least


accept yourself

 To remove the internal barriers that keep you


from doing your best.
What is the
difference between
Self-Concept
and
Self-Esteem
Yo u r VIEW o f y o u r s el f -
-
The ENTIRE picture...

It changes
SLOWLY
NEGATIVE

You feel
uncertain and
uncomfortable
about yourself -
-
-
Self-Concept
• Self-concept is an individual’s perception of
self and is what helps make each
individual unique.
• Positive and negative self-assessments in
the physical, emotional, intellectual, and
functional dimensions change over
time.
• Self-concept affects the ability to function
and greatly influences health status.
Development of Self-Concept
• Self-concept evolves throughout life
and depends to an extent on an
individual’s developmental level.
Stages in Development of
Self

• Self-awareness (infancy)
• Self-recognition (18 months)
• Self-definition (3 years)
• Self-concept (6 to 7 years)
Formation of Self-
Concept
1. Infant learns physical self different from
environment.
2. If basic needs are met, child has positive
feelings of self.
3. Child internalizes others people’s attitudes
toward self.
4. Child or adult internalizes standards of
society.
Factors Affecting Self-Concept
• Altered Health Status
• Experience
• Developmental considerations
• Culture
• Internal and external resources
• History of success and failure
• Crisis or life stressors
• Aging, illness, or trauma
Components of Self-Concept
• Identity
• Body image
• Self-esteem
• Role performance
Interrelationship of
Components
of Self-Concept
Components of Self-Concept
• A sense of personal identity is what sets one
person apart as a unique individual.
• Identity includes a person’s name, gender,
ethnic identity, family status, occupation,
and roles.
• One’s personal identity begins to develop
during childhood and is constantly
reinforced and modified throughout life.
Components of Self-Concept
• Body image is an attitude about one’s
physical attributes and characteristics,
appearance, and performance.
• Body image is dynamic because any
change in body structure or function,
including the normal changes of growth
and development, can affect it.
Components of Self-Concept
• Self-Ideal is the perception of behavior
based on personal standards and self-
expectations.
• Self-ideal serves as an internal regulator to
support self-respect and self-esteem.
Components of Self-Concept
• Self-esteem is the judgment of personal
performance compared with the self-ideal.
• Self-esteem is derived from a sense of
giving and receiving love, and being
respected by others.
Components of Self-Concept
• Role refers to a set of expected behaviors
determined by familial, cultural, and social
norms.
• The level of self-esteem is dependent
upon the self-perception of adequate role
performance in these various social roles.
Components of Self-Concept
• Stressors Affecting Role Performance
• Role overload
• Role conflict

– Whenever a person is unable to fulfill role


responsibilities, self-concept is impaired.
POSITIVE

You see
yourself
as a
LOVEABLE an d
WORTHWHILE
person…
of people with
POSITIVE

Pe
Ask tr rs
ist
qu s yi
fin ng ent
est
ion t h ds – –
s i n g ne ke
ep
s ww s
ay
st
l Se o
a do
t o on
rs go ts
e e al
tim ge p t s s
e
k w l e d e n
a h m
T n o lis
c k p
a m
c co
a
of people with
NEGATIVE

Jump to Look at only one detail


conclusions and disregard the big
picture

Magnify faults Minimize achievements

Blaming others. What better Being an overly nice


way to deny our people-pleaser or
weaknesses than to blame rescuer or self-
others for our problems or sacrificing martyr
for the world's problems?
Set ATTAINABLE
List and develop YOUR
goals based on your
personal strengths
WANTS and NEEDS
and abilities

LOOK FOR Recognize what YOU


positive relationships have accomplished
with others each step of the way
The way YOU
THINK and FEEL
about yourself
Can change f rom
MOMENT t o
Self-Esteem…What is it?
• Self-esteem refers to
the way we see and
think about ourselves.
Self-Esteem…What’s it made of?

Your self-esteem is made


up of all the experiences
and interpersonal
relationships you’ve had
in your life.
Everyone you’ve ever met
has added to or taken
away from how you see
yourself!
The Importance of Self Esteem

People who feel good a bout themselves more


likely to have the confidence to try new
health behaviors

Building esteem is a first step towards your


happiness and a better life.
High self-esteem increases your
confidence.
Leader
to
Change others Accept
the bad failure

Good Doesn’t submit


Appreciate
Self to
life
Esteem peer pressure

Willing Is not
to try a threat
new things Believes to others
in
self
Feeling
POSITIVELY
about
yourself,
your actions,
and your
of people with
HIGH
Mor n g e
e am h a lle
in w bitious h e c a nd
hat k s t hile
See h w ls
hop one w o rt
g g oa
exp e s to of nd in
er ienc m a
e in d e
life
More
havi c
n t – ng o apable
o n f id e
and pen, h of
c
Self- o be with ones
t appr t
a n ts d ent com opri
w - co nf i mun ate
r s elf
with ications
othe le.
peop othe
rs
Feeling
NEGATIVELY
about
yourself,
your actions,
and your
Characteristics
•Able to accept and learn from their own
mistakes.
•Confident without being obnoxious or
conceited.
•Not devastated by criticism.
•Not overly defensive when
questioned.
•Not easily defeated by setbacks and
obstacles.
• Unlikely to feel a need to put others
down.
• Open and assertive in communicating
their needs.
• Not overly worried about failing or
looking foolish.
• Not harshly or destructively critical of
themselves.
• Not aggressively driven to prove
them.
of people with
LOW
o f
Fearf in ts
ul of c a
rt ugh
seeks hang e
c ho s
the sa e– n
U nt ng
the fa fety o e li
miliar f w
o d fe
unde and an
mand
ing
People with low self-
n xio u s
Feels a esteem are often drawn to
o ut t h e each other – these
ab
ste n e r ’s relationships are often
li
s p on s e destructive – hurtful rather
re
than helpful
Characteristics of People with low self
esteem
1 Self criticism
2 Self diminution:
3 Guilt& worry
4physical manifestations
5-postponing decision
6-Denying one's self pleasure
7-Disturbed relationship:
8 Set unrealistic goals
9 Exaggerated sense of self
How is self-esteem built
& destroyed?
Building Destroyed
• Comparing yourself
• Find a good role to others
model • Putting yourself
• Praise & compliments down
• Focus on the positive • Drug/Alcohol abuse
• Keep criticism to a • ? OTHER ?
minimum
• Set & achieve goals
• Perfect your skills
What can you do to build your
self-esteem when you get out in
the “real world”?
• Accept yourself:
– Stop worrying about the things you can’ t
change.
– Be more accepting of others and the thi ng
they can’t change. s
– Your self- worth SHOULD NOT be base
upon what others think of you, but how d
feel about yourself. you

• Try not to compare with others.


– It’s unfair.
– You may compare their strengths with y
weaknesses. ou
– Judge yourself in terms of r
your own growth.
• Face your fears
• Forget your failures
• Know what you want and ask for it.
• Reward yourself when you succeed
• Don't be defeated
• When you hear negative comments in your
head, tell yourself you to stop.
• Remember that there are things about
yourself you can't change
There are two different
kinds of people in the
world.

The one that says “I wish I had”


and
The one that says “I’m glad I did”

Remember you can have anything in this


world if you
just believe in yourself.
Self-esteem building habits:
•Here six self-esteem building habits you
can use a daily basis :
•Reward yourself
•Stop comparing yourself to others.
•Laugh more
•Take care of yourself
•Do something for someone.
•Keep a diary of all the good things you
notice about yourself.
Lets Review
• Self-esteem comes from every experience of your
life.
• How you view yourself affects everything you do in
life.
• High self-esteem gives you a GOOD feeling about
yourself.
• Low self-esteem distorts your view of yourself.
• Self-esteem can me improved!
Final Thought
• You are a unique individual. No one else is
like you in the whole world. This makes
you special already!
• Our time in this world is limited. Make it
happen for you so you leave your mark
in history!

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