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HonoredBasilisk

Uploaded by HonoredBasilisk

PHINMA University of Pangasinan

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psychology self-concept philosophy human behavior

Summary

This document is a review of a psychology module, focusing on various aspects of self-concept, including its cognitive, physical, economic, material, and spiritual dimensions. It examines cultural influences and different perspectives on self-perception.

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GEN 002 P2 REVIEWER MODULE 6 The Cognitive Construction of Self CARL ROGERS – CONCEPT OF SELF-ACTUALIZATION (LIVING AUTHENTICALLY & REALIZING ONE’S FULL POTENTIAL) INDIVIDUAL NEEDS A JUDMENT-FREE ENVIRONMENT, SELF-DISCLOSURE, AND EMPATHY TO GROW. REAL SELF AND IDEAL SELF SHOULD...

GEN 002 P2 REVIEWER MODULE 6 The Cognitive Construction of Self CARL ROGERS – CONCEPT OF SELF-ACTUALIZATION (LIVING AUTHENTICALLY & REALIZING ONE’S FULL POTENTIAL) INDIVIDUAL NEEDS A JUDMENT-FREE ENVIRONMENT, SELF-DISCLOSURE, AND EMPATHY TO GROW. REAL SELF AND IDEAL SELF SHOULD BE CONGRUENT/ SHOULD HAVE CONGRUENCE WITH EACH OTHER. MODULE 7 Individualistic versus Collectivist Self Individualism is a philosophy of life emphasizing the priority of a person's need over group, an emphasis on individuality. (WESTERN CULTURES) Independence, self-reliance, and personal freedom are highly valued in Individualist self. Eastern cultures, including those in East Asia, emphasize collectivist self-concepts, where individuals prioritize the needs and goals of the group over personal desires. They value group harmony. MODULE 8 The Physical Self: The Impact of Culture on Body Image Body image refers to how individuals perceive, think, and feel about their physical appearance and body. Genes - Many physical traits, such as eye color, hair color, height, and bone structure, are directly influenced by your genetic makeup. Self-care - Taking care of oneself has a significant impact on physical well-being across various dimensions. BDD (body dysmorphic disorder) is fixed by going to therapist (seek therapist) and should take medications. Eating Disorders - Extreme behaviors related to food intake and weight control, such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, or binge eating disorder. These MODULE 9 The Economic and Material Self: Living in a Material World Material or Economic self is defined as the extension of our physical self because the possession that we have is considered as an external representation of who we are. Material possessions - These items can reflect our tastes, preferences, and lifestyle choices, acting as tangible representations of our identity and personality. Diderot Effect - It starts a cycle where they feel like their old stuff isn't good enough anymore. This makes them buy more stuff to feel better about themselves and show off their status. "Necessity is the mother of consumption" essentially means that people tend to consume or buy things when they feel they need them. Needs are essential for our everyday survival. Wants are desires or preferences for things or experiences that enhance quality of life, comfort, pleasure, or enjoyment. MODULE 10 The Spiritual Self: The Inner Soul The Spiritual Self is who we are at our core. The concept of the spiritual self revolves around the idea of an inner essence or soul that transcends the physical body and material world. Spirituality encompasses an individual's deep contemplation on life's ultimate questions, leading to behaviors aligned with their core values. It involves internal reflections on personal values and moral standards, representing one's inner being. Being spiritual means prioritizing love towards oneself, others, and the world. Spiritual individuals recognize the interconnectedness of all beings and strive to embody kindness and compassion in their interactions. Religions usually have organized structures, such as churches, temples, or mosques, where followers gather for worship and community activities. Religion is a set of beliefs, practices, and rituals followed by a group of people. HINDUISM - Teaches that the self, known as Atman, is eternal and identical to the ultimate reality, Brahman. Through the cycle of reincarnation (samsara), individuals experience the consequences of their actions (karma) and seek liberation (moksha) from the cycle of birth and death. BUDDHISM - Views the self as impermanent and devoid of inherent existence. The concept of Anatta (non-self) emphasizes that the self is composed of ever-changing aggregates. SELF IS ILLUSION. JUDAISM - Personal identity is shaped by adherence to Jewish laws, rituals, and traditions, fostering a sense of belonging to the community (klal Yisrael) and a covenantal relationship with God. ISLAM - Personal identity is shaped by adherence to the Five Pillars of Islam, including faith (Shahada), prayer (Salah), charity (Zakat), fasting (Sawm), and pilgrimage (Hajj). Understanding the Soul – The Filipino Tradition Ilokano beliefs mention four souls that animate the body: 1. The kararwa, or the main soul, is vital and only leaves after death. It's the Ilokano term for the Christian soul. 2. The karkarma, or second soul, can leave when frightened or stolen if one ventures to isolated areas. Failure to return can lead to insanity, with ceremonies held to lure it back. 3. The aniwaas (aningaas or alingaas), or third soul, leaves during sleep to visit familiar places. 4. The ar-aria, or fourth soul, is the liberated soul of the dead, visiting relatives and friends. Ang magshishare sa ibang section, babagsak :P

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