My most favorite part of the chapter is about
self-talk! See the green box on pg. 30. Don’t allow yourself to run negative
self-talk tapes in your mind. It will affect your communication with others, as
well as your opportunities for success.
Go to Films on Demand to watch the following:
Conversation:
Exploring Preconceived Notions about Otherness
“You’re walking down the street and you see someone
approaching. You glance at his or her face and see—what, exactly? Filmed in
London, this program brings together more than two dozen total strangers to
reveal the hidden judgments people make about those they don’t know. Cleverly
composed of nothing more than juxtaposed faces and unvarnished commentary by the
film’s subjects, Conversation
creates an edgy meta-dialogue on how we tend to project our fears and desires
onto our fellow humans. Illuminating and unsettling—and a guaranteed discussion
starter for courses in the areas of psychology, sociology, communications, and
race/ethnicity/gender studies as viewers become aware of their own preconceived
notions about otherness.” Quoted from Films on Demand
Discover your conscious and unconscious
preferences to over 90 topics. Go to the Demonstration test area, and select a
test.
https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/
https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/
1. What kind of experiences or events can
significantly affect a person’s self-esteem?
2. What, if any, are the dangers of having very
high self-esteem?
3. How
can self-acceptance, self-responsibility, assertiveness, personal integrity,
and self-talk improve a person’s self-esteem?