Culture
This Japanese term implies indulgence and dependence between a parent and child, often translated as “sweet.
Amae
This term refers to a decrease in responsiveness after repeated exposure to the same stimulus.
habituation
This part of the self is the “observer” that experiences life and makes decisions.
The ontological self (the “I”)?
The process of adopting the culture into which one was born is called this, while picking up a new culture is called acculturation
enculturation
This type of learning occurs when a neutral stimulus becomes associated with an unconditioned stimulus to elicit a response.
classical conditioning
This type of self-knowledge includes facts and impressions you can consciously describe about yourself.
declarative knowledge
Cultures that tolerate very little deviation from proper behavior are described using this term, contrasted with “loose” cultures
tightness
According to Rotter, this concept refers to how much you believe your actions influence life outcomes.
locus of control
This function helps you restrain impulses and stay focused on long-term goals.
self-regulation
In this type of culture, people are viewed as separate from each other, and independence and personal achievement are highly valued.
individualistic culture
Bandura’s theory emphasizes this concept, which is the belief that you can accomplish a task successfully.
self-efficacy
A gap between your actual self and your ought self leads to this emotional state.
anxiety
According to Schwartz, this value refers to pleasure and enjoyment and is considered one of the ten universal values.
hedonism
This term describes the ability to accurately perceive emotions in yourself and others and regulate your own emotions.
emotional intelligence
This effect explains why information related to yourself is easier to remember.
the self-reference effect