Untitled Quiz

A theory that categorizes the self into two aspects: the "Me" (the self as an object, observed and evaluated) and the "I" (the self as a perceiver and agent).

The way we think about and describe ourselves, including our physical appearance, personal attributes, interests, and social roles.

The active, subjective, and experiencing aspect of the self that perceives, acts, and makes decisions.

The science of the mind and behavior.

The mental picture of oneself, formed through observations.

Your qualities, traits, and characteristics.

The positions and functions you hold in society (e.g., student, friend).

Your ability to act independently and make choices.

Our actual experiences, thoughts, feelings, and actions. It's who we truly are, making us feel comfortable.

Our desired future self. It includes our goals, aspirations, and ambitions in life.

How we perceive ourselves. It's how we see ourselves, which might not always reflect reality.

Our sense of self-worth. It's determined by our self-comparisons and how others see us.

Our understanding of how society views us.

The core of one's being, independent of external influences or expectations. This is a key concept by Donald W. Winnicott.

A persona adopted to meet societal expectations or to avoid discomfort. Introduced by Donald W. Winnicott.

Eastern people tend to be more submissive, accepting decisions made by others; Western people are more direct and outspoken.

A person's cognitive representation of themselves, including thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.

Recognizing your thoughts, emotions, and behaviors, and how they influence you.

Analyzing your motivations, goals, and experiences to understand why you think and act.

Knowing your strengths, weaknesses, preferences, and dislikes including skills, passions, and growth areas.

The physical structure and material of a person, expressed through actions and feelings.

The traits and features of a person's body.

A brain and hormone process in adolescence causing rapid physical changes.

The first ejaculation or nocturnal emission (wet dreams) experienced by boys during puberty.

How a person sees themselves, both physically and mentally, based on their perceptions and beliefs.

Negative thoughts and feelings about one's physical appearance, which can either be accurate or distorted.

Positive thoughts, feelings, and acceptance of your body and its appearance.

The belief that everyone is paying close attention to your appearance and actions.

The individual's internal sense of self, including their self-esteem, self-concept, and self-efficacy.

How someone defines themselves based on social and cultural influences, including their beliefs, values, and roles.

A shared system of beliefs, values, and practices that defines the way a group of people live and interact.

The part of your identity that reflects your financial activities and goals. This includes your work, spending, and saving habits.

Societal expectations about how people of different genders should behave, think, and feel.

A person's internal sense of being male, female, or another gender.

Traits and behaviors a society considers typically associated with men.

Traits and behaviors a society considers typically associated with women.

Having both masculine and feminine qualities.

A person who doesn't experience sexual attraction to any gender.

A feeling of deep affection and care for another person, often including physical intimacy and emotional support.

A passionate and romantic love style characterized by strong physical attraction and sexual desire. It focuses on the initial excitement of a new relationship.

An altruistic and selfless love style where the person prioritizes their partner's well-being above their own. It is characterized by unconditional support and love without expecting anything in return.

A love style based on deep friendship and non-sexual affection. This love develops gradually over time and emphasizes commitment, stability, and comfort.

A playful and game-like love style where love is viewed as fun and entertainment. Ludic lovers prioritize freedom and avoid commitment or intimacy.

An intense and obsessive love style marked by strong emotional dependence, possessiveness, and jealousy. This can lead to an out-of-control experience of love.

A type of love characterized by a high degree of physiological arousal and passion without intimacy or commitment. It's often described as 'love at first sight' and can fade quickly.

A type of love based solely on commitment, lacking intimacy and passion. Examples include couples who stay together for their children or other external reasons.

A type of love that combines both passion and intimacy. It is often present in the early stages of a relationship.