Personality Psychology: Self-Esteem Test

Personality Psychology Essay II

Hillarie Larks

Professor Herzoff

Personality Psychology

7 December 2014 Self-Esteem Test

Snapshot Report

Ability to Deal with Rejection 84 The potential of being rejected by others as a result of who you are or what you do is not something that you allow yourself to worry about. If people don 't accept you the way you are, you are not going to go out of your way to attain their approval. Granted, rejection by someone in your life may very well hurt you, but you won 't let it dictate how you feel about yourself. You know that the only approval you should be worried about is your own, and when you respect and approve of yourself, you are more likely to project an image to others that says "I am worthy, and I am have much to offer to someone."

Personality Essay II

Part I. Dual-process models provide an attempt to describe how a phenomenon of two different mental processes, conscious and unconscious play a role in everyday decision making. The field of psychology has seen the development of numerous amounts of dual-process models over the

That notion has been instilled in our head since we were kids. What makes us so different from each other is our personality; every personality that we acquire fits each and every unique individual. Unfortunately there are some cases where some people’s personality can become a bit extreme and cause problems not only for themselves but also to others who deal with them (loved ones, coworkers, teachers, etc.). In this case the personality stop becoming little quirks that make person who they are but disorders that consumes the person and become unbearable at times. These disorders manifest themselves as configurations of traits that are considered non-desirable, but to some there are a few of these traits that are considered very desirable when they’re not dealing with