Significance of Self-esteem
Self-esteem encompasses an individual's perception of their own worth and is influenced by various factors such as personal experiences, physical appearance, and social interactions. According to the Dharmashastra, self-esteem reflects how brides feel about themselves, their confidence and value, and expressions of personal worth found in poetry and children's literature. In scientific context, factors such as childhood stress, visual impairments, and skin health significantly impact self-esteem, emphasizing its vital role in psychological well-being and overall quality of life.
Synonyms: Self-worth, Self-respect, Self-confidence, Self-regard, Self-acceptance, Self-assurance, Self-image
In Dutch: Zelfvertrouwen; In Finnish: Itsetunto; In Spanish: Autoestima
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Self-esteem'
In Hinduism, self-esteem is linked to brides' self-perception, often positively impacted by receiving gifts during marriage, reflecting societal values and enhancing their confidence and sense of worth within cultural traditions.
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) How brides feel about themselves, which can be positively influenced by receiving gifts in the context of marriage.[1]
The concept of Self-esteem in local and regional sources
Self-esteem encompasses personal value, worth, and confidence gained from experiences and artistry. It influences self-expression in poetry, editorial practices, children's literature, and character dynamics, notably in Jairaj's struggles as a dancer.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) An important psychological aspect explored in the play, particularly as it relates to the character Jairaj and his struggles as a dancer overshadowed by Ratna.[2] (2) The confidence in one’s own worth or abilities, which can be fostered through the themes and narratives in children's literature.[3] (3) The sense of personal value and worth that women seek to affirm through their poetry and expressions.[4] (4) Confidence in one's worth or abilities, enhanced by positive experiences.[5] (5) The personal value and pride an editor may carry, contrasted with the selflessness required in good editorial practices.[6]
The concept of Self-esteem in scientific sources
Self-esteem is an individual's emotional assessment of their worth, significantly influenced by conditions like dyslexia and acne vulgaris, affecting children's self-regard and their academic motivation and success.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) The perception and value an individual holds regarding themselves, which can be negatively impacted by visible skin conditions.[7] (2) An individual's perception of their own worth, significantly impacted by the health and appearance of their skin.[8] (3) The perception and confidence individuals have about themselves, which can be affected by visual impairments and the usage of spectacles.[9] (4) A psychological measure of self-worth and confidence, which influences an individual's expectations and interactions within a competitive society.[10] (5) The confidence and respect one has for oneself, which can be positively influenced by cosmetology and beauty treatments in Ayurveda.[11]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) A personal evaluation that can be significantly affected by physical symptoms of PCOS such as hirsutism and acne.[12] (2) An individual's sense of self-worth, which can be severely compromised in individuals suffering from visible skin conditions.[13] (3) An individual's sense of personal worth and self-respect, often linked to their mental health and overall well-being.[14] (4) An individual's perception of their worth, which can influence psychological health and sexual performance.[15]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) An individual's subjective evaluation of their worth, which was found to be significantly associated with psychological resilience among the youths in the study.[16] (2) The perception and evaluation that an individual has of their own worth or value.[17] (3) An individual's sense of personal worth, which can be negatively impacted by excessive stress and poor academic performance among medical students.[18] (4) Defined by the feeling of worth based on skills, achievements, appearance, likeability, and is formed through early caregiver relationships.[19]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine
(1) The regard in which a child holds themselves, impacting their willingness and ability to succeed academically.[20] (2) A psychological aspect often negatively affected by acne vulgaris, impacting individuals' feelings of self-worth.[21]
From: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
(1) Self-esteem relates to an individual's perception of their own worth, which can be affected by visible conditions like vitiligo.[22] (2) An individual's overall subjective emotional evaluation of their own worth, which can be negatively affected by dyslexia.[23]
From: Journal of Indian Society of Periodontology
(1) An indispensable personal trait that encompasses feelings of self-worth, self-value, self-image, and self-concept, impacting overall quality of life.[24] (2) An individual's perception of their own worth or accomplishments, which can be boosted by effective communication.[25]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) An individual's sense of personal value and worth, which can be negatively impacted by hair and scalp conditions like dandruff.[26]