Self-Esteem Disorders: How Do We Value Our Worth?

Self-Esteem Disorders: How Do We Value Our Worth?

Ce judgment is both subjective and objective. It is influenced by experiences, abilities (physical, intellectual) and general temperament fanantenana ou lafy ratsin-javatra an'ilay olona.

Self-esteem is the set of judgments (being capable, important, worthy, etc.) that a person has of themselves in different areas (work, school, physical appearance, etc.).

Self-esteem would not only depend on perception that individuals have of their successes and failures fa ny azy koa success goals. When a person exceeds or achieves the goals they have set for themselvese, for example passing an exam after having worked a lot, her self-esteem would be strengthened.

On the contrary, when the set ambitions exceed the capacities, such as running a marathon with little training, the failure will often be effective and may lead the person to consider himself negatively, if he attached a lot of importance to the success.

It is by knowing your capabilities well and setting achievable goals that we put all the chances of success on our side. . 

It is often difficult to fully understand his real abilities. The way we see them is strongly influenced by the judgment of others and by our feelings. People will always tend to overvalue na ny mifanohitra amin’izany underestimate oneself.

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