The phrase "as a self esteem" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "as self-esteem"? If this is the case, you can use it when discussing self-esteem in a context where you are describing a role or function related to it.
Example: "She approached the task as self-esteem was crucial for her success."
Alternatives: "as self-worth" or "as confidence".
We were hooked on healing (and many of us would in fact become therapists) as a road to a self esteem that would always be ephemeral.
Those who feel their self-concept threatened in particular use self-serving bias as a self-esteem protection strategy (Hu et al., 2016).
I am not advising knocking other girls down as a self-esteem tool, but I am suggesting that it is crucial for girls to have an outlet to express their physical drive and aggression.
As other self-serving biases, the illusion of control is seen as a self-esteem enhancing mechanism that allows people to take credit for successful actions and to deny responsibility for failures (Bradley, 1978; Heider, 1976).
Arguably, hipsters aren't so interested in "making the most of their assets" because they see their entire self as an asset; from a self-esteem point of view, this is actually a rather healthy outlook.
Therefore, it's not so much a self-esteem issue as it is the perception of a woman's value in the workplace".
It could be a self-esteem boost as well knowing that we are not alone and we have students to help one another.
The benefit to the disabled workers is as concrete as a paycheck and as intangible as self-esteem, says Joel Levy, chief executive of YAI.
Narcissism is characterised by a kind of grandiosity or "bigging yourself up" - as we've seen Ziggy do countless times, probably to hide a low self esteem, as well as a failure to empathise with others (think duck).
As a tool to build self esteem, mirrors are a fickle friend.
Not liking to be alone is a coping mechanism that allows you to avoid other underlying issues, such as low self esteem or a lack of confidence in your own abilities and skills.
