Self-conscious rectitude refers to being overly aware of one's own sense of righteousness or moral correctness. It can often come across as self-righteous or judgmental towards others, and may hinder open-mindedness or empathy in one's interactions.
A mind conscious of its own rectitude refers to an awareness of one's own moral correctness or integrity. It implies a self-reflective state where an individual recognizes and values their ethical beliefs and actions, often leading to a sense of confidence and righteousness. This awareness can influence decision-making and behavior, guiding a person to act in alignment with their moral principles. Ultimately, it reflects a strong alignment between self-perception and ethical standards.
Yes, "self conscious" should be written "self-conscious".
"Self-conscious" is the correct term, as it describes feeling awkward or embarrassed about oneself in social situations. "Self conscious" is a common spelling error that combines the two words into one.
Self conscious.
The correct spelling is" self conscious"
'Self Conscious' is usually referred to as two different words.
rectitude of conduct
no. babies have no sense of being self conscious when they are younger. they may smell it but they have yet to learn that it is something to be self conscious about. that comes at a later stage in life.
I think self- conscious.
Yes, "self-conscious".
You don't have a self that is conscious or developed.
"self-conscious" is hyphenated, yes.