‘Self-esteem’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 3

The following articles are related to ‘Self-esteem’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

Shame, Guilt and Character Development

Last updated 10th October 2008

Neurotics are too quick to feel ashamed when they’ve fallen short and too guilty when they think they’ve done wrong. In contrast, disordered characters are disturbingly lacking in their capacity to experience even healthy levels of shame or guilt.

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Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: Genuineness of “Style”

Last updated 6th October 2008

When you’re talking about a neurotic individual, it’s reasonable to think of their personality as a sort of “mask” or facade that hides their true self. But when it comes to the disordered character, what you see is what you get.

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Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: Self-Image Issues, Part 2

Last updated 1st October 2008

Disturbed characters generally have too much self-esteem. They know what they have going for them and they equate their endowments with their identity. This is one of the main reasons their self-image can become inflated. On the other hand, disturbed characters often are frequently and chronically lacking in self-respect.

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Neurosis vs. Character Disorder: Self-Image Issues

Last updated 26th September 2008

Neurotics often have damaged self-images that stem from low self-esteem. Disordered characters see themselves as superior which leads to a sense of entitlement. What’s more, disordered characters aren’t compensating for anything, they really do think they’re all that!

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Men and Self-Esteem

Last updated 30th July 2008

Some young men use the phrase “lack of self esteem”, although in fact the anxiety they experience puts them constantly centre stage in their own heads. Everyone is looking at them, only what they say and think and do matters, and what they say think and do is always visibly “worse” than what everyone else is saying, thinking and doing.

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