Chapter 2 1 2 Learning Objectives t he way you see yourself 3 What is SelfConcept 4 The Four Parts of SelfConcept 5 Ideal Self Your vision of your future self Realistic Attainable ID: 276535
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Self-Concept and Self-Esteem in Human Relations
Chapter 2
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Learning ObjectivesSlide3
the way you see yourself
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What is Self-Concept?Slide4
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The Four Parts of Self-ConceptSlide5
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Ideal Self
Your vision of your future self.
Realistic
Attainable Slide6
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Looking-Glass Self
How you assume others see youSlide7
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Self-Image
The way you truly feel about yourselfSlide8
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Real-Self
How you really are when nobody is aroundSlide9
Carl Rogers (psychologist) saidIdeal self comes from messages your receive from your environment about what you SHOULD be like
The Ideal self may be different than the Real self
People feel bad about themselves
Pay more attention to your Real self and adjust your Ideal self to fit reality
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Focusing on the Real & Ideal SelvesSlide10
Many people like to please others.w
omen more than menGirls grow up with media messages that they are valued for their physical appearance.
Having a healthy self-concept means not allowing yourself to be a slave to other people’s opinions.
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Pleasing Yourself and Pleasing OthersSlide11
w
hat an individual believes himself or herself to be capable, sufficient and worthy of
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What is Self-Esteem?Slide12
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Business success depends greatly on one’s level of self-esteem
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Is Self-Esteem and Work Performance Attached?Slide14
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Is Self-Esteem and Work Performance Attached?
A person with lower self-esteem
experiences:
Anxiety
Depression
Irritability
Aggression
Feelings of resentment
A person with a healthy self-esteem is:
Open and ready for new experiences
Useful and adaptable at work
Objective and constructive in problem tackling
A valuable and satisfied employeeSlide15
Two Types of Self-Esteem
Self-Worth
Positive or negative feelings
Self-Efficacy
Confidence an individual has in their ability to deal with problems when they occur
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Where does Self-Esteem Come From?Slide17
Where does Self-Esteem Come From?
Unconditional Positive Regard
Conditional Positive Regard
Acceptance of individuals as worthy
only
when they behave in a certain way
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Acceptance of individuals as worthy and valuable
regardless
of their behaviorSlide18
Take steps toward achieving a higher self-esteem
Take steps toward combating low self-esteem by defeating the pathological critic
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Strategies for SuccessSlide19
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Steps toward achieving a higher self-esteemSlide20
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Steps toward achieving a higher self-esteemSlide22
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Steps toward combating low self-esteem by defeating the pathological criticSlide23
Self-concept is the foundation of all thoughts, including one’s self-esteem.
Self-concept is divided into four parts: the self-image, real self, looking-glass self, and ideal self.Self-esteem is defined as the extent to which an individual believes oneself to be capable, sufficient, and worthy.
The two types of self esteem are self-worth and self-efficacy.
With a healthy self-concept and high self-esteem you can become an effective manager of other people, and become someone whom others listen to and respect.
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Summary