Questions and Answers
What characterizes high self-worth according to Carl Rogers' theory?
What is meant by unconditional positive regard?
How does low self-worth manifest in behavior?
Which of the following is a common outcome of conditional positive regard?
Signup and view all the answers
What does self-actualization in Rogers' theory imply?
Signup and view all the answers
Study Notes
Carl Rogers' Personality Theory
- Self-worth is crucial for self-actualization, influencing overall mental health and personal growth.
- High self-worth leads to:
- Increased confidence and a generally positive self-image.
- Willingness to face challenges and accept failures as part of growth.
- Openness in relationships, fostering deeper connections with others.
- Low self-worth results in:
- Avoidance of challenges and fear of failure.
- Difficulty accepting the realities of pain and unhappiness, leading to defensiveness.
Positive Regard
- Positive regard is the need to feel valued, respected, and loved by others.
- Unconditional positive regard:
- Acceptance without conditions, crucial for healthy development.
- Provides a foundation for individuals to feel secure and confident in their self-worth.
- Conditional positive regard:
- Dependence on others' approval for self-esteem.
- May cause individuals to alter their behavior to gain affection, leading to anxiety and frustration.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Explore Carl Rogers' insights into personality and self-worth in this quiz. Learn about the differences between high and low self-worth and the concept of positive regard. Test your understanding of how these ideas relate to self-actualization and personal development.