Very easily if you allow them, especially if they have a low self esteem as well.
It can be within their nature to do so and most times they may not even be aware of it.
On the other hand, if they have a very high self esteem you may be the one negatively affecting your own through peer pressure.
It really boils down to your own attitude:
I try to hold positive thoughts daily: instead of the glass being half empty, I consider the glass to be half full.
Maintaining an 'Attitude of Gratitude' !
Not necessarily. While having high self-esteem can contribute to setting high expectations, there are many factors that influence an individual's self-esteem, such as upbringing, experiences, and self-perception. Some people may set high expectations as a way to compensate for low self-esteem.
Self-esteem tends to increase during middle adulthood and peak around age 60 for most people. Factors such as life satisfaction, achievements, and a sense of purpose can contribute to this increase in self-esteem during this stage of life.
People's views of self-esteem can differ based on personal experiences, upbringing, cultural background, and individual values. Factors such as social comparisons, validation from others, and internal belief systems can also influence how individuals perceive and cultivate their self-esteem.
Inner speech can influence self-esteem by shaping our perceptions of ourselves. Negative self-talk can lead to lower self-esteem, while positive self-talk can promote a more positive self-image. Developing awareness of our inner speech patterns and practicing self-compassion can help improve self-esteem.
The first influence on one self-esteem is the esteem of parents for their own children. Later in life, esteem, self-esteem and respect are earned. There's no knack or trick. Clocking up worthwhile achievements at school and work help. Treating others with respect is an important element. :) Try to spend time with people who respect you - and who you respect, too. Obviously, stand up to or avoid people who just rubbish you.
if you have been bullied or looked down by people, you may have low self-esteem or even confidence. if you have been encouraged with positive remarks, your self-esteem may be high.
Not necessarily. While having high self-esteem can contribute to setting high expectations, there are many factors that influence an individual's self-esteem, such as upbringing, experiences, and self-perception. Some people may set high expectations as a way to compensate for low self-esteem.
depression
Self-esteem tends to increase during middle adulthood and peak around age 60 for most people. Factors such as life satisfaction, achievements, and a sense of purpose can contribute to this increase in self-esteem during this stage of life.
People's views of self-esteem can differ based on personal experiences, upbringing, cultural background, and individual values. Factors such as social comparisons, validation from others, and internal belief systems can also influence how individuals perceive and cultivate their self-esteem.
by the way u look your self
Inner speech can influence self-esteem by shaping our perceptions of ourselves. Negative self-talk can lead to lower self-esteem, while positive self-talk can promote a more positive self-image. Developing awareness of our inner speech patterns and practicing self-compassion can help improve self-esteem.
The first influence on one self-esteem is the esteem of parents for their own children. Later in life, esteem, self-esteem and respect are earned. There's no knack or trick. Clocking up worthwhile achievements at school and work help. Treating others with respect is an important element. :) Try to spend time with people who respect you - and who you respect, too. Obviously, stand up to or avoid people who just rubbish you.
People who are bullied often have low self-esteem as bullies think people with low self-esteem are easier to bully as they think they can scare them into not talking. This is wrong and people who are bullied should talk out to friends or trusted adults. Bullying often lowers self-esteem.
Some people realize they have low self esteem and admit it to a close friend while others considers themselves shy; perhaps are depressed so they have no self esteem; are poor and may not be aware they are suffering from low self esteem.
It is true that many people who suffer from an addiction also suffer from low self-esteem. Low self-esteem can lead to a number of problems including unhealthy relationships.
Self-esteem is a realistic respect for or favorable impression of oneself. It is self-respect. Self-esteem is the opinion you have about yourself.For information about poor or low self-esteem, the signs and symptoms of low self esteem, and how to build self-esteem, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Question.