The Ideal Self
The Ideal Self
Different kinds of self image: 1. actual self image - how consumers in fact see themselves 2. ideal self image - how consumers would like to see themselves 3. social self image - how consumers feel others see them 4. ideal social self image - how consumers would like others to see them 5. expected self image - how consumer expect to see themselves at some future point in time
Different kinds of self image: 1. actual self image - how consumers in fact see themselves 2. ideal self image - how consumers would like to see themselves 3. social self image - how consumers feel others see them 4. ideal social self image - how consumers would like others to see them 5. expected self image - how consumer expect to see themselves at some future point in time
Carl Rogers described the ideal self as the person we strive to become or the image of ourselves that we want to be. This concept represents our goals, aspirations, and the standards we set for ourselves. Rogers believed that the ideal self is important for personal growth and self-actualization.
A person would want to use an ideal weight calculator because it will tell them how much weight they need to gain or lose to reach the ideal weight for their height.
How would a person like to be. SDT
unhealthy
An ideal picture to represent biodiversity could feature a variety of plants, animals, and insects in a natural setting such as a rainforest or coral reef. The image should showcase the interconnectedness and richness of different species coexisting in their ecosystem.
The ideal job should be described as something that will include elements from the job the person is applying to. This will help the company see that the person will like the position and would be likely to stay on with the company.
Some characteristics of the ideal Renaissance woman would be commitment to their husbands, having a lot of children, and educating themselves. They would do art and write poems but it was displayed as much the mens art.
Ushabti: a small image (made often of clay) that was buried with an important person. The image represented a servant (or many of them) who would accompany the person into the next life. When the person was required by the gods to do something, he or she would call upon the Ushabti, who would answer, "I am here." Ushabti means "answerer."
A person handing out pamphlets