🎧 New: AI-Generated Podcasts Turn your study notes into engaging audio conversations. Learn more

UTS Midterm PDF

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...

Summary

This document discusses the concept of the physical self in relation to human identity, exploring different stages of life. It also explores aspects of body image and common symptoms of related eating disorders such as bulimia and anorexia. The document also touches on mindfulness, self-compassion, and positive self-talk.

Full Transcript

UNPACKING THE SELF Physical Self – Main part of our identity - Concrete dimension, directly observed and examine - Tangible aspects Physical Feature – it includes face, bodily structure, and other physical characteristics of a person The Golden Ration – “divine proportion” is a mathem...

UNPACKING THE SELF Physical Self – Main part of our identity - Concrete dimension, directly observed and examine - Tangible aspects Physical Feature – it includes face, bodily structure, and other physical characteristics of a person The Golden Ration – “divine proportion” is a mathematical ratio (approximately 1.618:1) that has been historically associated with aesthetic, beauty and harmony in nature and art. BIRTH TO INFANCY  0-2 years  Infant rapid growth, half of adult height, around 1 year walking starts, teeth start at about 3 months EARLY CHILDHOOD  3-8 years  Children continue to grow at a steady pace, developing strength and coordination ADOLESCENE  9-18 years  Experience growth spurts, puberty EARLY ADULTHOOD  19-45 years  Young adults reach the peak of their physical fitness MIDDLE ADULTHOOD  46-65 years  Aging process begins with some loss of strength and stamina, women go through menopause LATER ADULTHOOD  65 years onwards  Aging continues with gradual loss of mobility, older adults experience height loss: a few centimeters Nature – (Socio-biologist, Psychologist and other NATURAL Sciences) behavior traits can be explained by genetics Nurture – (Sociologist, Anthropologist and other SOCIAL Sciences) human behavior is learned and shaped through interaction Erving Goffman (1971) – “motivation to manage their behavior” “self-presentation includes not only the individual’s social behaviors but also his/her physical body” Sigmund Freud – “The physical body is the core of human experience” Standards of beauty and appearance are the product of a diverse mix of cultural and historical influences. Norms of beauty and appearance are tied to the ideals of appearance and hard work. Body Image – how individuals perceive, think, and feel about their physical appearance. - Positive self-acceptance to negative self-criticism COMMON SYMPTOMS OF BULIMIA  Eating in a significant amount  Purging food  Experiencing feelings of guilt after  Use of diet pills eating  Excessive exercise  Preoccupation with body weight or shape Anorexia Nervosa – super pagkapayat Body Dysmorphic Disorder – a mental disorder in which you can’t stop thinking about one or more perceived defects or flaws in your appearance. Body Modification – deliberate of human body for aesthetic, cultural or personal reasons. MOTIVATION FOR BODY MODIFICATION  Aesthetic Reasons  Reclaiming Agency  Cultural Identity  Therapeutic Reasons  Self-Expression MINDFUL SELF-COMPASSION Mindfulness – giving your full attention to the present moment. - Being Aware of what is going on with your feelings, thoughts, and senses without trying to suppress the past. Compassion – which is to have a “sympathetic pity and concern for the sufferings or misfortunes of others” Self-Compassion - Being kind to yourself - Being understanding and supportive even when things don’t go well or the way you planned Positive Self Talk – Turn negative talk into positive thoughts by considering how we would speak to a friend who was experiencing a problem. Kindness and Gratitude – we can explore compassion by practicing kindness and gratitude towards others. DAILY ACT OF KIDNESS  Give a compliment  Listen without interrupting  Encourage or help someone  Be friendly, generous and considerate  Be nice when a friend is upset POSITVE AFFIRMATIONS  I accept myself for who I am today  I am worthy of everything this world has  I am proud of myself of getting through to offer tough time  I love myself today and always  I will show kindness to myself today TAKE A MENTAL BREAK  Going for a gratitude walk  Spending time in nature  Having a nap  Doing yoga  Reading a good book  Practicing deep breath  Drinking tea KEEP IN MIND  Being imperfect is something we all  It will take time to learn how to be share patient  We have emotions that feel good and ones that are uncomfortable “WE ALL DESERVE KINDNESS”

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser