Materialism and Identity Quiz

A person's perception and feelings about their own physical appearance.

An overall evaluation of one's own worth or value.

Specific evaluations of different aspects of the self, like academics, athleticism, or physical appearance.

Research shows a positive correlation between body image and self-esteem, meaning higher body image tends to be associated with higher self-esteem.

For adolescents, a good relationship with parents can buffer the negative impact of body image distress on self-esteem.

Negative feelings and dissatisfaction with one's physical appearance, often linked to body image concerns.

Studies suggest that self-esteem predicts body image distress for both genders, but for females, body image distress also predicts self-esteem.

Stronger parental relationships are associated with reduced body image distress for both genders, but the effect is stronger for males.

The home is considered an extension of the self, holding significant emotional value due to its association with personal memories and experiences.

We invest emotional and financial resources in our possessions, forging a connection between what we have and who we are.

Our possessions are a reflection of our self-concept, encompassing our past, present, and future aspirations.

Early in life, we begin differentiating ourselves from the surrounding environment, establishing the foundation for our material self.

As we grow older, the importance we place on material possessions tends to decrease, though some individuals find happiness and fulfillment in material acquisition.

Material possessions can be linked to significant events, accomplishments, and relationships, holding sentimental value even after the event has passed.

Objects associated with well-known individuals can gain significant value even after their owner is gone, reflecting the person's impact and legacy.

The ease of credit card use encourages consumerism, potentially blurring the line between need and desire, and shaping one's sense of self and identity.

The part of our self that is formed through our possessions and material goods. It's how we express our identity through the things we own, reflecting our values and social status.

The things we own aren't just objects but act as symbols of our identity. They reflect our values, lifestyle, and social standing within our community.

Our possessions can indicate our social status, revealing whether we come from a wealthy or middle-class background.

The part of our self that's shaped by our financial resources and how we manage them. It's how we express our identity through our financial choices and economic pursuits.

Our possessions also influence the social connections we form. They can either strengthen or weaken these connections, reflecting our shared values and preferences.

We can find genuine happiness and fulfillment outside the realm of material things, focusing on personal growth, relationships, and experiences that enrich our lives.

The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted our relationship with material goods, forcing us to re-evaluate our needs and priorities.

These forms of expression can reflect our current state of mind and how we cope with the realities of our material self amidst a challenging time like a pandemic.

Filipinos maintain strong bonds with their families, even when the children are grown and have their own families. This extended family system emphasizes love, affection, and unity. It provides support during challenges, and members depend on each other for economic, social, and spiritual well-being.

Filipinos often smile and laugh, even during difficult times. This cheerful disposition is a coping mechanism used to deal with hardship and adversity.

Filipinos exhibit selflessness by going the extra mile to help family, friends, and loved ones. This can involve working abroad to send money home and improve their loved ones' lives.

This is the Filipino spirit of communal unity and cooperation. It involves people working together to achieve a shared goal, often without expecting anything in return.

This is a Filipino phrase that embodies a “come what may” or “que sera sera” approach, where individuals rely on fate and leave things to chance. Similar to the phrase 'Hakuna Matata', It's about letting go of worry and trusting that things will work out.

The 'Bahala Na' attitude, while linked to fatalism, also serves as a way for Filipinos to maintain mental balance during stressful times. By letting go of control and trusting in fate, it can provide courage and determination.

These examples show how Bayanihan is more than just a word – it's a way of life for Filipinos.

The ‘Bahala Na’ attitude and Bayanihan both involve a degree of letting go of personal gain for the benefit of the group. This selflessness is a key part of Filipino culture and a source of strength in times of need.

The ability of a leader to understand and adapt to the changing political landscape, including public opinion, policies, and power structures.

A politically aware leader balances adapting to change with staying true to their core values, ensuring their actions align with their beliefs.

Leaders who recognize the importance of partnerships and inclusivity, working effectively with diverse groups to achieve collective goals.

Leaders who inspire active citizenship, promote civic engagement, and take responsibility for the well-being of their community.

Effective leaders effectively convey complex ideas, engage in dialogues, and motivate others through their words, building consensus and fostering transparency.

Leaders possess the courage to make difficult decisions and stand up for what is right, even when it is unpopular, ensuring honesty and ethical behavior.

A strong political identity is rooted in active citizenship, including voting, advocacy, and participation in community development.

Effective leaders engage in open dialogue, encouraging diverse viewpoints and fostering a culture of transparency in governance.

A therapeutic approach that emphasizes finding meaning and purpose in life, even in challenging circumstances. It focuses on the individual's unique potential and empowers them to discover their values and strive for fulfillment.

A philosophy that emphasizes the inherent worth and potential of every individual, focusing on their ability to find meaning and purpose in life. It suggests that happiness is a byproduct of living a meaningful life, rather than an ultimate goal.

A fundamental human drive to find meaning and purpose in life. It acts as a motivating force, driving individuals to seek out and engage in activities that contribute to a sense of significance and fulfillment.

The inherent potential and resilience within each individual. It refers to the inner resources and strengths that enable us to cope with challenges, find meaning, and strive for personal growth.

A profound and overarching sense of purpose and connection to something larger than oneself. It transcends individual circumstances and represents an underlying order in the universe.

The concrete and immediate meaning found in everyday experiences and actions. It can be discovered by aligning oneself with societal values or by following the voice of one's conscience.

The capacity to activate the will to find meaning, even in challenging situations. Individuals have the freedom to choose their attitude and actions, regardless of their circumstances.

The active engagement with the challenges and opportunities presented by life. Meaningful decisions and actions arise from this response, leading to personal growth and fulfillment.