The phrase "attributes of self" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing personal qualities, characteristics, or traits that define an individual.
Example: "In her self-reflection, she identified several attributes of self that she wanted to improve upon, such as resilience and empathy."
Alternatives: "personal traits" or "self-characteristics".
"And it's a psychographic that's concerned about the ingredients in food," he added, using the term that emphasizes attributes of self-image and values over demographics like age or income.
Attributes of self-determination and self-efficacy were present in apprenticeship orientation.
Attributes of self-regulation and self-regulatory systems in belief formation, and affective evaluation, were expected to vary with student choice of apprenticeship in an educational path.
This variable included varying latent attributes of self-regulation, self-efficacy, and self-determination as the constructs Initiative, Independence, and Self-guidance.
We show that soils have all the attributes of self-organized systems as proposed by Perry (Trends Ecol. Evol. 10 (1995) 241) and detail the scales at which invertebrates operate and the different kinds of ecosystem engineering that they develop.
These positive attributes of self-medication, further reinforce community use of antimicrobial self-medication in management of prevalent illnesses.
A subjective orientation may emphasise the importance of 'being', which in turn can be viewed either in hedonistic terms as the experience of current happiness or pleasure, or as a more eudemonic approach which considers the more pervading attributes of self-fulfilment, realisation or actualization [ 9, 10].
Their preening and posture saw them linked with the attribute of self-conceit.
Hence the brain, physical attributes of the self, and features of our interpersonal relationships and of the environments in which we live, jointly regulate energy and information flow; they codetermine how we think, feel, and behave both individually and collectively.
Jointly, these terms imply that the brain, physical attributes of the self, and features of our interpersonal relationships and of the environments in which we live jointly regulate energy and information flow; they codetermine how we think, feel, and behave both individually and collectively.
The terms embodied and relational imply that the brain, physical attributes of the self, and features of our interpersonal relationships and of the environments in which we live, jointly regulate energy and information flow and codetermine how we think, feel, and behave both individually and collectively.
