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SELF ESTEEM-FUNCTIONS

  • Self-esteem functions
  • In psychology

    Self-esteem can be defined as how favorably individuals evaluate themselves. According to Leary, self-esteem is the relationship between one's real self

    Self-esteem functions

    Self-esteem_functions

  • Self-esteem
  • Human emotional need

    Self-esteem is confidence in one's own worth, abilities, or morals. Self-esteem encompasses beliefs about oneself (for example, "I am loved", "I am worthy")

    Self-esteem

    Self-esteem

  • Self-concept
  • One's internal beliefs about oneself

    Self-concept is made up of one's self-schemas, and interacts with self-esteem, self-knowledge, and the social self to form the self as a whole. It includes the

    Self-concept

    Self-concept

  • Self-esteem instability
  • Fragile and vulnerable feelings

    Self-esteem stability refers to immediate feelings of self-esteem which, generally, will not be influenced by everyday positive or negative experiences

    Self-esteem instability

    Self-esteem_instability

  • Self-hatred
  • Hatred of oneself

    Self-hatred is a state of personal self-loathing or low self-esteem. The term "self-hatred" is used infrequently by psychologists and psychiatrists, who

    Self-hatred

    Self-hatred

  • Intrapersonal communication
  • Communication with oneself

    special relevance in this regard is the self-concept, i.e. how a person sees themself, specifically their self-esteem or how they evaluate their abilities

    Intrapersonal communication

    Intrapersonal communication

    Intrapersonal_communication

  • Sociometer
  • Psychological theory of self-esteem

    Sociometer theory is a theory of self-esteem from an evolutionary psychological perspective which proposes that self-esteem is a gauge (or sociometer) of

    Sociometer

    Sociometer

  • Self-image
  • Mental picture of self that comes from different sources

    Individuals may restore their self-esteem by derogating the member of a stereotyped group. Fein and Spencer (1997) conducted a study on Self-image Maintenance and

    Self-image

    Self-image

    Self-image

  • Self-efficacy
  • Psychology concept

    perceived cause. If the locus is internal (dispositional), feelings of self-esteem and self-efficacy will be enhanced by success and diminished by failure. Stability

    Self-efficacy

    Self-efficacy

  • Self-knowledge (psychology)
  • Understanding of one's own basic needs and motives

    Phenomenology Self-awareness Self-categorization theory Self-concept Self-enhancement Self-esteem Self-perception theory Self psychology Self-verification

    Self-knowledge (psychology)

    Self-knowledge_(psychology)

  • Philosophy of self
  • Concept in philosophy

    constitutes self have been proposed, including the self being an activity, the self being independent of the senses, the bundle theory of the self, the self as

    Philosophy of self

    Philosophy_of_self

  • Looking-glass self
  • Sociological term

    looking-glass self, researchers examined whether self-other agreement in personality between adolescents and their parents promoted self-esteem development

    Looking-glass self

    Looking-glass self

    Looking-glass_self

  • Self-reflection
  • Capacity of humans to exercise introspection

    language learning. Second, self-reflection enhances a person's self-esteem and gives transparency for decision-making. Self-esteem is significant for dealing

    Self-reflection

    Self-reflection

    Self-reflection

  • Social identity theory
  • Concept in social psychology

    The precise nature of this striving for positive self-concept is a matter of debate (see the self-esteem hypothesis). Both the interpersonal-intergroup

    Social identity theory

    Social_identity_theory

  • Self-compassion
  • Extending compassion to one's self in instances of suffering or failure

    self-esteem for many years, recent research has exposed costs associated with the pursuit of high self-esteem, including narcissism, distorted self-perceptions

    Self-compassion

    Self-compassion

  • Self-handicapping
  • Cognitive strategy

    Self-handicapping is a cognitive strategy by which people avoid effort in the hopes of keeping potential failure from hurting self-esteem. It was first

    Self-handicapping

    Self-handicapping

    Self-handicapping

  • Self-awareness
  • Capacity for introspection and individuation as a subject

    processes. Self-awareness about cognitive processes contributes to general intelligence on a par with[ambiguous] processing efficiency functions, such as

    Self-awareness

    Self-awareness

    Self-awareness

  • Symbolic self-completion theory
  • Psychological theory

    self-definition." Individuals' self-definitions can change for purposes of self-esteem protection and maintenance. These changes are likely to occur in consideration

    Symbolic self-completion theory

    Symbolic_self-completion_theory

  • Terror management theory
  • Social and evolutionary psychology theory

    terror management theory of social behavior: The psychological functions of self-esteem and cultural worldviews". Advances in Experimental Social Psychology

    Terror management theory

    Terror management theory

    Terror_management_theory

  • Self-enhancement
  • Type of motivation

    blows to one's self-esteem. Self-enhancement involves a preference for positive over negative self-views. It is one of the three self-evaluation motives

    Self-enhancement

    Self-enhancement

  • Narcissism
  • Self-centered personality style

    antagonism—by a confident, exhibitionistic and manipulative self-regulatory style: High self-esteem and a clear sense of uniqueness and superiority, with fantasies

    Narcissism

    Narcissism

    Narcissism

  • Mortality salience
  • Awareness about death

    anxiety that may be buffered by one's cultural worldview and/or a sense of self-esteem. Mortality salience engages the conflict humans have to face both their

    Mortality salience

    Mortality salience

    Mortality_salience

  • Social comparison theory
  • Theory in social psychology

    influence, social status, and other forms of competitiveness can affect our self-esteem and mood. This can affect individuals' outlook on themselves and how

    Social comparison theory

    Social comparison theory

    Social_comparison_theory

  • Self-harm
  • Intentional injury to one's body

    boundaries functions. Self-harm can also occur in high-functioning individuals who have no underlying mental health diagnosis. The motivations for self-harm

    Self-harm

    Self-harm

    Self-harm

  • Self-serving bias
  • Distortion to enhance self-esteem, or to see oneself overly favorably

    A self-serving bias is any cognitive or perceptual process that is distorted by the need to maintain and enhance self-esteem, or the tendency to perceive

    Self-serving bias

    Self-serving_bias

  • Self-actualization
  • Human emotional need

    Outline of self Perfectionism (philosophy) Positive disintegration Self Self-awareness Self-esteem Self-fulfillment Self-handicapping Self-help Self-knowledge

    Self-actualization

    Self-actualization

  • Psychology of self
  • Study of the representation of one's identity

    about themselves. A person's self-awareness, self-esteem, and self-deception all fall under the self-knowledge part of self. People learn about themselves

    Psychology of self

    Psychology of self

    Psychology_of_self

  • Attitude object
  • Concept around which an attitude is formed and changes over time

    the functions of attitudes, which can be classified as utilitarian, social identity, or self-esteem maintenance functions. The utilitarian function involves

    Attitude object

    Attitude_object

  • Pratfall effect
  • Social psychology effect about mistakes and likability

    studies have since been conducted to isolate the effects of gender, self-esteem, and blunder severity on change in appeal and likability. Occasionally

    Pratfall effect

    Pratfall_effect

  • Personal fable
  • Psychological concept

    of self-esteem in adolescents. The results of their study shows "the problem-solving skills of adolescents change and improve with age as a function of

    Personal fable

    Personal_fable

  • Mate value
  • Sum of desirable traits in a potential mate

    Kirkpatrick, Lee A. (2006). "Behavioral and self-reported aggression as a function of domain-specific self-esteem". Aggressive Behavior. 32 (1): 17–27. doi:10

    Mate value

    Mate_value

  • Self-assessment
  • Concept in social psychology

    current self view, rather than improving their self-view. This makes self-assessment the only self-evaluative motive that may cause a person's self-esteem to

    Self-assessment

    Self-assessment

  • Pride
  • Positive effect from the perceived value of a person

    positively correlated with self-esteem and prosocial behavior. Hubristic pride, by contrast, is associated with arrogance and inflated self-views, and has been

    Pride

    Pride

    Pride

  • Autodidacticism
  • Independent education without the guidance of teachers

    Autodidacticism (also autodidactism) or self-education (also self-learning, self-study, and self-teaching) is the practice of education without the guidance

    Autodidacticism

    Autodidacticism

  • Self-disclosure
  • Social process

    high self-esteem tend to reveal themselves more, the reverse is also true, where self-esteem is enhanced by a partner's disclosures. In men, self-disclosure

    Self-disclosure

    Self-disclosure

  • Body dysmorphic disorder
  • Mental disorder

    "selfie taking" may translate into low self-esteem and body dysmorphic tendencies. The sociocultural theory of self-esteem states that the messages given by

    Body dysmorphic disorder

    Body dysmorphic disorder

    Body_dysmorphic_disorder

  • Self-categorization theory
  • Theory in social psychology

    themselves as a function of the likely categorization scheme. According to self-categorization theory, depersonalization describes a process of self-stereotyping

    Self-categorization theory

    Self-categorization_theory

  • Self-persuasion
  • the concept of self-persuasion was that the factors within us determine our decision-making; for example, one's personality, self-esteem, education, or

    Self-persuasion

    Self-persuasion

  • Deference
  • Aspect of human behavior

    be held in lower esteem by society. The opposite is true for a person with a good demeanor: society will hold them in a higher esteem. An example of this

    Deference

    Deference

  • Self-Efficacy (book)
  • Book

    Self-Efficacy: The Exercise of Control is a psychology book written by Albert Bandura in 1997 on self-efficacy, i.e. a person's belief in their own competence

    Self-Efficacy (book)

    Self-Efficacy_(book)

  • Self-concealment
  • Predisposition to hide embarrassing information

    and depression, shyness, negative self-esteem, loneliness, rumination, trait social anxiety, social anxiety, and self-silencing, ambivalence over emotional

    Self-concealment

    Self-concealment

  • Delusions of grandeur
  • Subtype of delusion

    at least 10% of the general population—and can influence a person's self-esteem, in some cases they may cause a person distress, in which case such beliefs

    Delusions of grandeur

    Delusions of grandeur

    Delusions_of_grandeur

  • Social rejection
  • Exclusion of someone from social relations

    Downs, Deborah L. (1995). "Interpersonal Functions of the Self-Esteem Motive". Efficacy, Agency, and Self-Esteem. pp. 123–144. doi:10.1007/978-1-4899-1280-0_7

    Social rejection

    Social rejection

    Social_rejection

  • Self-schema
  • Set of memories for a person

    Women who are schematic on appearance exhibited worse body image, lower self-esteem, and more negative mood than did those who are aschematic on appearance

    Self-schema

    Self-schema

  • Self-determination theory
  • Macro theory of human motivation and personality

    for true self-esteem. In M. Kemis (Ed.), Efficacy, agency, and self-esteem (pp. 31–49). New York: Plenum. Ryan, R. M.; Deci, E. L. (2000). "Self-determination

    Self-determination theory

    Self-determination theory

    Self-determination_theory

  • Optimal distinctiveness theory
  • Social psychological theory

    that the increased self-esteem could flow from social identity rather than ingroup favoritism; therefore, she asserted, self-esteem was not an adequate predictor

    Optimal distinctiveness theory

    Optimal_distinctiveness_theory

  • Codependency
  • Type of relationship

    People who self-identify as codependent are more likely to have low self-esteem, but it is unclear whether this is a cause or an effect of characteristics

    Codependency

    Codependency

    Codependency

  • Self-care
  • Taking care of one's own health

    tell her/him we talked about today". This phrase protects the patient's self-esteem while placing responsibility for understanding on both the provider and

    Self-care

    Self-care

    Self-care

  • Shyness
  • Feeling of apprehension, discomfort or awkwardness in the presence of other people

    avoidance. Although shyness can be an attribute of people who have low self-esteem, the trait is often defined by a concern regarding the negative evaluation

    Shyness

    Shyness

    Shyness

  • Roy Baumeister
  • American social psychologist (born 1953)

    known for his work on the self, social rejection, belongingness, sexuality and sex differences, self-control, self-esteem, self-defeating behaviors, motivation

    Roy Baumeister

    Roy Baumeister

    Roy_Baumeister

  • Self-perception theory
  • Account of attitude formation developed by psychologist Daryl Bem

    Self-perception theory (SPT) is an account of attitude formation developed by psychologist Daryl Bem. It asserts that people develop their attitudes (when

    Self-perception theory

    Self-perception_theory

  • Narcissistic personality disorder
  • Personality disorder

    in response to rejection and criticism. This behavior stems from low self-esteem, a need for admiration and validation, and social belonging. While vulnerable-type

    Narcissistic personality disorder

    Narcissistic personality disorder

    Narcissistic_personality_disorder

  • Self-help
  • Self-guided improvement

    thought they'd listened to a self-esteem tape (even though half the labels were wrong), they felt that their self-esteem had gone up. No wonder people

    Self-help

    Self-help

    Self-help

  • Self psychology
  • Modern psychoanalytic theory and clinical applications

    core sense of self: in other words, patients suffered because of disturbances in self-esteem, grandiosity, shame, fragmentation of the self, and a dependence

    Self psychology

    Self_psychology

  • Core self-evaluations
  • Self-evaluation of personality traits

    personality dimensions: locus of control, neuroticism, generalized self-efficacy, and self-esteem. The trait developed as a dispositional predictor of job satisfaction

    Core self-evaluations

    Core_self-evaluations

  • Enmeshment
  • Concept in psychology and psychotherapy

    with the strongest sense of family cohesion have the highest social self-esteem, despite exhibiting what could be pathologized as "enmeshment". Atlas

    Enmeshment

    Enmeshment

  • Outline of self
  • Overview of and topical guide to self

    below) Self-concept Self-awareness Self-consciousness Self-control Self-esteem Self-guilt Self-knowledge Self-perception Self-realization Self-worth Skill

    Outline of self

    Outline_of_self

  • Index of psychology articles
  • theory Self-disclosure Self-efficacy Self-esteem Self-esteem functions Self-help Self-injury Self-knowledge Self-loathing Self-monitoring Self-parenting

    Index of psychology articles

    Index of psychology articles

    Index_of_psychology_articles

  • Healthy narcissism
  • Positive sense of self

    "double-edged sword" and a "mixed blessing" in that it has both adaptive (high self-esteem, assertiveness, popularity) and maladaptive correlates (violence, antisocial

    Healthy narcissism

    Healthy_narcissism

  • Frontostriatal circuit
  • Neural pathways

    involved in motor functions; while dorsolateral prefrontal, orbital frontal, and anterior cingulate circuits are involved in executive functions, social behavior

    Frontostriatal circuit

    Frontostriatal_circuit

  • Impression management
  • Process to attempt to influence perceptions

    These strategies play important roles in one's maintenance of self-esteem. One's self-esteem is affected by their evaluation of their own performance and

    Impression management

    Impression_management

  • Self-hypnosis
  • Form, process, or result of a self-induced hypnotic state

    stressed and/or lack self-esteem can be taught self-hypnosis techniques which can induce relaxation and/or strengthen their self-esteem. Specifically, once

    Self-hypnosis

    Self-hypnosis

  • Self-medication
  • Unsupervised use of drugs and other substances

    individuals who experience depression, to reduce anhedonia and increase self-esteem, however in some cases depression may occur as a comorbid condition originating

    Self-medication

    Self-medication

  • Self-criticism
  • How an individual evaluates themselves

    philosophical and political concept Self-deprecation Self-esteem Blatt, S.J. (2008). Polarities of experience: Relatedness and self-definition in personality,

    Self-criticism

    Self-criticism

  • The Analysis of the Self
  • available to the individual, resulting in a low self-esteem. It is precisely these damaged structures of the self that are activated in selfobject transferences

    The Analysis of the Self

    The_Analysis_of_the_Self

  • Attitude (psychology)
  • Concept in psychology and communication studies

    has been studied in this category is self-esteem. Although it is sometimes thought that those higher in self-esteem are less easily persuaded, there is

    Attitude (psychology)

    Attitude (psychology)

    Attitude_(psychology)

  • Personality
  • Psychological characteristics of an individual

    correlation between extraversion and happiness. Self-esteem and self-efficacy are two such mediators. Self-efficacy is one's belief about abilities to perform

    Personality

    Personality

    Personality

  • Bulimia
  • Eating disorder

    psychological stress, cultural pressure to attain a certain body type, poor self-esteem, and obesity. Living in a culture that commercializes or glamorizes dieting

    Bulimia

    Bulimia

    Bulimia

  • Body cathexis
  • Degree of satisfaction one feels towards their own body

    cathexis is assessed by examining correlations between measures of self-concept or esteem and bodily attitudes. An individual's evaluation of their own body

    Body cathexis

    Body_cathexis

  • Social rank theory
  • Psychological theory

    and mental health and security, having important implications for self-esteem and self-identity. Because networks and alliances have become so important

    Social rank theory

    Social_rank_theory

  • Identity (social science)
  • Qualities, beliefs, personality, looks and/or expressions that distinguish a person

    Identity serves multiple functions, acting as a "self-regulatory structure" that provides meaning, direction, and a sense of self-control. It fosters internal

    Identity (social science)

    Identity_(social_science)

  • Nocturnal enuresis
  • Involuntary urination while asleep

    developmental delay, most treatment plans aim to protect or improve self-esteem. Treatment guidelines recommend that the physician counsel the parents

    Nocturnal enuresis

    Nocturnal enuresis

    Nocturnal_enuresis

  • Hypomania
  • Mental health condition

    person typically acts when not depressed: pressured speech inflated self-esteem or grandiosity decreased need for sleep flight of ideas or the subjective

    Hypomania

    Hypomania

    Hypomania

  • Self-help groups for mental health
  • Mental health organizations

    into additional savings for the system. While self-help groups for mental health increase self-esteem, reduce stigma, accelerate rehabilitation, improve

    Self-help groups for mental health

    Self-help_groups_for_mental_health

  • Autobiographical memory
  • Memory system consisting of episodes recollected from an individual's life

    it was found that people high in self-esteem reactivate positive memories more often than people with low self-esteem, and reactivate memories about other

    Autobiographical memory

    Autobiographical_memory

  • Adolescence
  • Human transition from puberty to adult

    formation is self-esteem. Self-esteem is defined as one's thoughts and feelings about one's self-concept and identity. Most theories on self-esteem state that

    Adolescence

    Adolescence

    Adolescence

  • Emotional intelligence
  • Capability to understand one's emotions

    relationships. A 2012 study in India cross-examined emotional intelligence, self-esteem, and marijuana dependence. Out of a sample of 200, 100 of whom were dependent

    Emotional intelligence

    Emotional_intelligence

  • Self-referential encoding
  • Method of organizing information in one's memory

    to be an aspect of implicit self-esteem). For example, people tend to prefer their own initials over other letters. The self-reference effect (SRE) has

    Self-referential encoding

    Self-referential_encoding

  • Hyperthymic temperament
  • Medical condition

    include: increased energy and productivity short sleep patterns self-assurance, self-confidence talkativeness risk-taking/sensation seeking cheerfulness

    Hyperthymic temperament

    Hyperthymic temperament

    Hyperthymic_temperament

  • Jealousy
  • Emotion

    critical functions in a romantic relationship, i.e., reducing uncertainty, maintaining or repairing relationship, and restoring self-esteem. If done properly

    Jealousy

    Jealousy

    Jealousy

  • Grandiosity
  • Unrealistic sense of superiority and of uniqueness

    that grandiose narcissists maintain their inflated self-esteem following criticism by recalling self-aggrandizing memories. Correlational designs further

    Grandiosity

    Grandiosity

  • Functional attitude theory
  • Psychology theory

    as vehicles to assure social status, boost self-esteem, and/or reduce anxiety. While expressive functions serve some sense of utility, the effects are

    Functional attitude theory

    Functional_attitude_theory

  • Procrastination
  • Avoiding doing a task that needs to be completed

    effect on one's productivity, and is associated with depression, low self-esteem, guilt, and feelings of inadequacy; however, it can also be considered

    Procrastination

    Procrastination

  • Self-stereotyping
  • Concept in psychology

    According to SIT, group membership is most likely to influence self-concept and self-esteem when the cognitive processes of identification and categorization

    Self-stereotyping

    Self-stereotyping

  • Muscle dysmorphia
  • Subtype of the body dysmorphic disorder

    body mass may seem to reduce the threat of further mistreatment. Low self-esteem is associated with higher levels of body dissatisfaction and of muscle

    Muscle dysmorphia

    Muscle_dysmorphia

  • In-group favoritism
  • Psychological bias towards favoring members of one's in-group

    individuals with high self-esteem who suffered a threat to the self-concept exhibited greater ingroup biases than did people with low self-esteem who suffered

    In-group favoritism

    In-group_favoritism

  • Implicit-association test
  • Psychological experiment

    involving racial groups, gender, sexuality, age, and religion but also the self-esteem, political views, and predictions of the test taker. The implicit-association

    Implicit-association test

    Implicit-association_test

  • Dignity of risk
  • Sociological concept

    of risk is the idea that self-determination and the right to take reasonable risks are essential for dignity and self esteem and so should not be impeded

    Dignity of risk

    Dignity_of_risk

  • Social competence
  • Skills needed for successful social adaptation

    and body gestures. Children with self-regulation deficits tend to have classic difficulties in executive functions. While understanding the components

    Social competence

    Social_competence

  • Sexuality after spinal cord injury
  • Aspect of human sexuality

    image and other insecurities affect sexual function and have profound repercussions on self-esteem and self-concept. SCI causes difficulties in romantic

    Sexuality after spinal cord injury

    Sexuality after spinal cord injury

    Sexuality_after_spinal_cord_injury

  • Self-test of intelligence
  • intersection of three major fields of research: studies of self-evaluation and self-esteem, studies of lay (or implicit) theories of intelligence, and

    Self-test of intelligence

    Self-test_of_intelligence

  • Shattered assumptions theory
  • Theory in social psychology

    some closely related theories. Terror management theory states that our self-esteem and worldviews serve as a mechanism to avoid the overwhelming fear and

    Shattered assumptions theory

    Shattered_assumptions_theory

  • Executive dysfunction
  • Disruption of cognitive control processes

    executive dysfunction, or executive function deficit, is a disruption to the efficacy of the executive functions, which is a group of cognitive processes

    Executive dysfunction

    Executive_dysfunction

  • Ap Dijksterhuis
  • deal with unconscious: the perception-behavior link, goals, Implicit Self Esteem Issues, and unconscious thought. His theory that certain behaviour can

    Ap Dijksterhuis

    Ap_Dijksterhuis

  • Psychosexual development
  • Freudian psychology

    being cared for, mothered, and held. However, weaning increases the infant's self-awareness, through learning that they do not control their environment. The

    Psychosexual development

    Psychosexual_development

  • Imaginary friend
  • Psychological and social phenomenon

    social-assessment and critical self-talk reported lower self-esteem and more frequent automatic negative self-statements." When self-talk is positive, however

    Imaginary friend

    Imaginary friend

    Imaginary_friend

  • Social identity threat
  • Theory in social psychology

    their reputation and high self-esteem. Low-identifying members experience negative affective emotions such as anger, low self-esteem, or depression. Also,

    Social identity threat

    Social_identity_threat

  • Paraplegia
  • Impairment of motor and sensory functions in the lower limbs

    Tzonichaki I, Kleftaras G (2002). "Paraplegia from spinal cord injury: self-esteem, loneliness, and life satisfaction". OTJR: Occupation, Participation

    Paraplegia

    Paraplegia

    Paraplegia

  • Emotional safety
  • Mental state

    relationships as identified by John Bowlby, while esteem is based on Nathaniel Branden's work on self-esteem and Donald Nathanson's work on shame. The emotional

    Emotional safety

    Emotional_safety

  • Developmental coordination disorder
  • Neurodevelopmental disorder chiefly affecting motor skills

    to do with intelligence but people with dyspraxia may struggle with self-esteem because their peers can easily do things they struggle with on a daily

    Developmental coordination disorder

    Developmental coordination disorder

    Developmental_coordination_disorder

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