1. I chose to avoid the situation because Erin was very mad at amber for breaking her promise. I think that if she called amber she would have said something to her that she would regret later on because she did not know how to communicate her feelings to Amber. 2. Noise is anything that interferes with the message being interpreted as it is intended is called noise. I see noise in the case study when Erin calls amber and yells at her and tells her how hurt and angry she is. I believe noise could have played a role in the three sisters because even though Erin told amber not to say anything to Sarah amber knew they all shared secrets so she didn’t see it as a problem. So I believe because amber knew they shared every secret that it interfered with the message being misunderstood. I believe that these are psychological noise. 3. …show more content…
Some of the mistakes in terms of emotions and communication between amber and Erin are, when Erin yell at amber and tells her how angry she is. When amber tells Erin’s secret to Sarah. Amber is upset that Erin’s is mad at her for telling her mom when she did not tell her. Amber couldn’t couldn’t resist to tell Sarah about Erin’s tattoo. 4. The name of the other mode of communication is called electronically meditated communication (emc). The disadvantages are its harder to communicate her feelings to amber. Erin bottles up her emotions, so amber doesn’t really know how she is feeling. They can hide things from each other. The family will never know how upset Erin really is. 5. Self-esteem is defined as a feeling of having respect for yourself and your abilities. Self-concept is defined as the idea that you have about the kind of person you are. Erin’s self-esteem changed because she decides to avoid amber and vows not to tell amber any close secrets. Her self-concept changed because she cannot trust amber anymore and will likely not share the same type of
Ellen just felt a distant sadness. Ellen cried just a little bit. Her grandmother was furious because Ellen showed some emotions. She told her to never cry again. After that Ellen becomes scarred for a long time.
Self-esteem is confidence in one’s own worth or abilities or self-respect. Janie from Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neal Hurston and Jefferson from A Lesson Before Dying by Ernest Gaines both struggle with establishing a positive self-esteem or a sense of self-worth. Both characters get so overwhelmed by the supremacy of someone or something around them that they doubt their own power, thus, creating a feeling of doubt for themselves and the voice that they have. In order to gain a sense of high self-esteem, a person must endure points of self-doubt.
Various people were questioned throughout the investigation, including Erin’s husband. Evidence, including witness statements, indicated that Erin was having an affair with the then neighbor, Christopher Brandon Lee. Lee, who is now 27-years-old was a marine like Erin’s husband at the time of the murder. When Erin found out that she was pregnant she shared the news with family and had planned to meet Lee to celebrate her pregnancy at Joshua Tree National Park. Prosecutors believed, according to court testimony, that Lee's had a much different plan in hopes that he could continue to keep his extramarital affair from his wife.
O-Outline the option(s): convince Erin to speak to her parents, guide, provide information for Erin to make the best decision possible.
Under Title VII the employer doesn’t have to resolve conflict in the way the employee wants. According to the book, the employer can discriminate against an employee for religious reasons if it causes undue hardships (490). Also if the employer finds out an employee has a conflict between their religion and employee’s policy, the employer is required to provide accommodation. If “accommodation isn’t possible, the employer can implement the policy” (490). In Clarissa’s case, the headmaster can provide any type of accommodation if it doesn’t cause undue hardship. Once accommodations have been provided to Clarissa, if she doesn’t want to comply she can leave the job. It doesn’t matter if Clarissa doesn’t like the way the headmaster implements the accommodations, as long as the headmaster provides accommodations.
According to Carl Rogers (1959) self concept has three different components: The view you have of yourself (Self image); How much value you place on yourself (Self esteem or self-worth); What you wish you were really like (Ideal self). These ideas of self concept do not necessary have to reflect the reality of what is to be known as truth to the outside observer. Such as in the case of those who struggle with anorexia. Though they may appear to the observer as being extremely underweight through the eyes of the observed they find themselves to be overweight. This is believed to be related to concept of self image. Baumeister (1999) provides the following self concept definition: "the individual's belief about himself or herself, including the person's attributes and who and what the self
Lori’s close and open “relationship” with Michael texting him on a daily basis. It is considered an ill-advised choice for a therapist to text and interact so closely outside of the office, as it could lead to influenced emotional decisions that wouldn’t be in the best interest of either the therapist or client. After reading some of the text messages Lori sent to Michael, Shauna was considerably upset, and in turn, Michael describes his situation to Lori the following day and asked for this mode of contact to end. Michael did not think this communication was a big deal, but he did not want to upset
The first unit on our textbook Interactions by Ann Moseley and Jeanette Harris talks about the self-concept. It is hard to find a definition for the self-concept because it is certain beliefs about ethnicity, religion, and personalities combined. This unit has a number of readings by various authors where it shows struggles with the self. Self-identity, ethnic backgrounds, and self-esteem are the major aspects of those readings. After reading their writings I found that I could relate to their experiences. The three readings that got my attention were “Zero” By Paul Logan, “I’m Just Me” by Lylah Alphonse, and “The Jacket” by Gary Soto.
Self-concept is who you think you are and the relatively stable set of perceptions you hold of your self, not only the physical features but also including emotional states, talents, likes, values, roles.
Walk into any classroom or playground full of young children aged from four years old through to six or seven, and you will be overwhelmed by the constant noise. Now think back to your own childhood, and try to recall if it was that noisy when you were that age. If you can¡¦t , you are probably like the majority of people. But you will definitely remember the adults in your life telling you to ¡§shut up¡¨, ¡§be quiet¡¨ and ¡§sshhh¡¨. Many Psychologists have noted what is actually being said in all this noise, and attempted to establish what level of communication is actually taking place, and the purpose of this communication.
By the time our little fiasco was over, it was time for lunch and we didn’t really text Marina. We ate and amazingly revealed one of Danica’s deepest, darkest secret to her friend (all
Erin fights for respect and acceptance from a world, which tends to judge from appearance only. Ed accuses her of extortion when she attempts to get raises out of him every time he approves her doing another job with the PG&E case. She asks for increase in salary and at one-point event benefits. Ed ends up giving it to her maybe because he knows that she is on to something and it could end up being really big. However, sh...
In order to understand how one perceives situations and how they can determine the way one communicates; we first must understand the value of self-concept. Self is easily defined; it is one's beliefs, attitudes, feelings and values. It is who one is and what one stands for. Self-concept, is a relevantly stable set of perceptions and emotional states. It is the way one sees and understands oneself, and contributes to how one perceives oneself and perceives situations. One's self-concept may alter their perception, and either enhance or impede one's communication effectiveness. The way one sees oneself can influence the way they see their social surroundings. Only after one become aware of oneself can they be aware of their physical and social surroundings, which will allow one to perceive situations and people with a truer idea and create a more positive outcome.
Self-concept is how I view myself. This affects me in a number of ways. My self esteem and role expectations are all based off of my self-concept. My self-concept also can be a self-fulfilling prophecy. If I think that I have low self discipline, then I may subconsciously change my behavior to achieve what I think I am or should be. My real self still does not meet with my ideal self, which could potentially cause problems, or cause things to go well. My inadequacies in orderliness can never improve as long a...
Self-concept can be described as how a person views themselves. There is a variety of factors that impact a person’s self-concept but the biggest impact comes from self-esteem. Self-esteem is much like self-concept the only difference is the addition of emotions. For example say an individual likes a brand they are aware that they enjoy the brand so that’s self-concept. Self-esteem on the other hand, if nobody else in the workplace likes the brand programme individual likes that could have a negative effect on a person’s self-esteem and therefore effect a person’s self-concept. In the workplace self-concept is of the uttermost importance when estab...