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Self Dictionary | A Wisdom Archive on Self Dictionary | | Self Dictionary A selection of articles related to Self Dictionary | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Self Dictionary | |
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| | |  Self Dictionary:
Social Studies Dictionary - Self-Esteem, Self-Efficacy, Expectancy Definition and meaning of Self-Esteem Self-Esteem, Self-Efficacy, Expectancy - [Psychology] Self-esteem is the value a person ascribes to himself or herself. It is a psychological need identified by Abraham Maslow in his Hierarchy of Needs. Maslow felt everyone acted to win approval, recognition, and a sense of achievement, but these were difficult to attain if basic human needs like food and clothing were not met. Once people satisfied these physiological and safety needs, they could consider realizing psychological needs of self-esteem and love. Self-efficacy is a person's perception of his or her own effectiveness or confidence in his or her ability to perform a particular test. It is part of the self-actualizing needs, the need to fulfill individual potential, which constitute the peak of Maslow's needs. In striving to attain these goals, people often act in ways which influence other people's perceptions. Attribution theory considers such actions self-serving. Expectancy relates to a person's expectations based on prior experience. (Source: The Social Studies Center at Texas University ) Also see these pages: Social Studies, Social Studies Sitemap, History, History Sitemap
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| | |  Self Dictionary:
New Age
Spiritual Dictionary on Self Self 1. One Infinity, Tao, our large mind. 2. Delusional mind, ignorance, attachment, stagnation, arrogance; our small mind. 3. (Jung) The potential controlling and organizing force of the personality transcending conscious and unconscious strata; dwelling at midpoint between ego and shadow; realized through the process of individualization (See also: Self, Body Mind and Soul)
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| | | | Self Dictionary:
Social Studies Dictionary - Self-Esteem, Self-Efficacy, Expectancy Definition and meaning of Self-Esteem Self-Esteem, Self-Efficacy, Expectancy - [Psychology] Self-esteem is the value a person ascribes to himself or herself. It is a psychological need identified by Abraham Maslow in his Hierarchy of Needs. Maslow felt everyone acted to win approval, recognition, and a sense of achievement, but these were difficult to attain if basic human needs like food and clothing were not met. Once people satisfied these physiological and safety needs, they could consider realizing psychological needs of self-esteem and love. Self-efficacy is a person's perception of his or her own effectiveness or confidence in his or her ability to perform a particular test. It is part of the self-actualizing needs, the need to fulfill individual potential, which constitute the peak of Maslow's needs. In striving to attain these goals, people often act in ways which influence other people's perceptions. Attribution theory considers such actions self-serving. Expectancy relates to a person's expectations based on prior experience. (Source: The Social Studies Center at Texas University ) Also see these pages: Social Studies, Social Studies Sitemap, History, History Sitemap
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Insurance Terms Dictionary - Self-Insurance Definition and meaning of Self-Insurance : Self-Insurance: Making financial preparations to meet pure risks by appropriating sufficient funds in advance to meet estimated losses, including enough to cover possible losses in excess of those estimated. Few organizations are large or dispersed enough to make this a sound alternative to insurance. (Source: InsWeb) Also see these pages: Self-Insurance , Insurance, Insurance Sitemap, Insurance Dictionary - S
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| | | | Self Dictionary:
Insurance Terms Dictionary - Self-Insurance Definition and meaning of Self-Insurance : Self-Insurance: Making financial preparations to meet pure risks by appropriating sufficient funds in advance to meet estimated losses, including enough to cover possible losses in excess of those estimated. Few organizations are large or dispersed enough to make this a sound alternative to insurance. (Source: InsWeb) Also see these pages: Self-Insurance , Insurance, Insurance Sitemap, Insurance Dictionary - S
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| | |  Self Dictionary:
Mysticism
Magick Dictionary
on
DELUSIONAL SELF DELUSIONAL SELF The ultimate confusion of psychedelic psychosis results in extreme terror because one becomes lost in an abyss of meaningful connections. The conscious mind spends most of its time keeping the contents of the chaotic cosmos from overwhelming it. In order to do this it creates a delusional self, an anchor of "pretended" reality with roots in the past and continuity through the present times. When the delusional self is dissolved by the mystical experience, or by physical shock (such as imminent death), the mind explodes into an uncontrollable paroxysm (or orgasm) of omniscience. (See also: DELUSIONAL SELF, Magick, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul, )
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| | |  Self Dictionary:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Self Self Theosophical literature distinguishes between self and ego: self is a purely spiritual unit, divine in essence, the same in every being, expressed as "I am"; egos are many, different in different beings, and expressed as "I am I." Egos are indirect or reflected consciousnesses, seeing themselves as apart from other egos, each having its own individualized characteristics. But the self or atman is the purest and strongest intuition of being as a universal principle and as the summit of the hierarchy called man. It is pure consciousness, the essential principle which gives to every person knowledge of selfhood. As it has no egoic consciousness, it seems to our reason to be unconsciousness. To become self-conscious, a vehicle is needed, so that the self may see itself reflected as in a mirror. In humans what is called the personal self is a compound, in which the true selfhood or atmic ray shines dimly through many screens. This causes our various mental states to be regarded as pertaining to our own individuality, though they are actually influences which flow into and out of the mind, and to which we attribute a false sense of ownership, as when we say, "I am angry," instead of "I am experiencing anger." The path of liberation frees us progressively from these false selves; we abandon the heresy of separateness, and at last See the true self within us as being identical with that self in all beings. (See also: Self, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary)
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