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The term ? is used to refer to the totality of the individual’s thoughts and feelings.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Introduction,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1
An individual with a poor self-concept creates ? patterns of thought.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Self-Concept,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 2
Self-concept can be understood using ? .
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Time and Perception,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1
An individual’s perception is defined as a ? .
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Time and Perception,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 1
The goal in achieving optimal performance or optimal states is for an individual to regulate thought-patterns to stay on task in the ? window.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Self-Concept Windows,” Paragraph 4, Sentence 2
? is the mental picture, generally resistant to change, that views an individual’s physical details like height, weight, and hair color.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Past Window: Self-Image,” Paragraph 2, Sentence 1
Research further validates the notion that the brain stores ? that internally stimulate thoughts, feelings, and sensory perception (taste, touch, and smell).
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Past Window Self-Image,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 5
Self-ideal is the second viewpoint or window and refers to ? .
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Future Window: Self-Ideal,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1
? also play a big influence in defining an individual’s self-ideal based on actions and behaviors to be imitated.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Future Window: Self-Ideal,” Paragraph 2, Last Sentence
Self-Ideal requires the mental skill of ? .
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Future Window: Self-Ideal,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 1
To personally develop one’s self-concept takes individual ? .
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Future Window: Self-Ideal,” Paragraph 3, Last Sentence
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “The Gap,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “The Gap,” Paragraph 3, Sentence 1
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “The Gap,” Paragraph 4, Last Sentence
? is a complex study of how an individual feels or values oneself in the present window.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Present Window: Self-Esteem,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 2
As it pertains to human beings, ? and ? are two uniquely separate capabilities best learned by isolating and separating the two.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Present Window: Self-Esteem,” Paragraph 2, Last Sentence
Self-esteem is considered to be an influential predictor of certain outcomes, such as achievement of a task, ? , and social relationships.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Present Window: Self-Esteem,” Paragraph 4, Sentence 1
Self-esteem always involves a degree of ? evaluation.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Present Window: Self-Esteem,” Paragraph 1, Last Sentence
? is a feeling of trust in one’s abilities, qualities, and judgment.
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Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Self-Confidence,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 3
When applying self-concept to the process of improving personal best, healthy high-performing individuals learn to look at themselves as a(n) ? .
Source:
Reference: Windows of Self-Concept, “Self: The Object,” Paragraph 1, Sentence 1