As I Meet Myself: Perceptions of Self through Interactions of Others

When I encounter myself as a group of group members through interaction with others, we perceive things to some extent without knowing background information. We judge ourselves and we always judge others, but usually it is based only on perception. The result of perceiving things in a sense may be positive or negative. It depends on how we do it, when and for how long. After reading and reading this chapter carefully, I got some very useful knowledge.

Through thorough self assessment, I realized that I have never understood my own things in this past year. My own happiness depends on the expectations of others and the ability to respond to my opinion. This helps me somehow become like a person I want to be outside, but I do not do much to make me feel the way I feel inside. I did not pay attention to Sara's attitude towards Sarah. A smart woman reminded me years ago during the turbulent era of my life: "No matter where you go, you are there."

When I encounter myself as a group of group members through interaction with others, we perceive things to some extent without knowing background information. We judge ourselves and we always judge others, but usually it is based only on perception. The result of perceiving things in a sense may be positive or negative. It depends on how we do it, when and for how long. - Historical development of self-conceptualism The development of self-concepts or self-concepts can be traced back to the era of classical philosophy that Hattie (1992) followed. Self-awareness is related to the identity, individuality and self-awareness of Greek philosophers such as Plato and Aristotle. In addition, the philosophers of the Renaissance promoted feelings "self" and "knowing self" as the foundation of existence through discussion.

Charles Horton Cooley was devised in 1902 as one of the arguments of so-called "seeing glass self", our self developed through interaction with society. He believes that our self-awareness arises from our perception of how other people are looking at us. When Cooley said: "I am not the one I think, I am not you who I think, I think you are the one I think." External behavior depends on the background. Our self-awareness is not fluctuating. For example, if you are surrounded by friendly people, you will show a way. If you are clearly wiser, thoughtful, or skilled than you, you will feel that it is different from yourself or actions.