Sentence The term 'development of ego' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the growth and expansion of an individual's self-confidence, self-esteem, and sense of one's own worth and capabilities. For example, "Through hard work and dedication, Sally achieved great success, which led to the development of her ego."
This study examined the development of ego-resiliency from late adolescence to emerging adulthood, using a 10-year cohort-sequential design.
The first lncRNA with key role in hematopoiesis to be described was EGO [ 24], an evolutionary conserved gene, which transcribes an antisense RNA of ITPR1 gene that modulates the development of eosinophils, EGO is normally expressed in human CD34+ hESCs and becomes up regulated during their differentiation into eosinophil.
While the development of the ego is necessary, undue repression of our inner drives leads to pathological results.
As we will see in the final section on Herbart's pedagogy, education just amounts to the best development of this ego, i.e., its virtuous character.
Consequently, as individuals living in the world, we respond correctly to the question of truth by describing the experience of the true and insisting on the genetic development of the "ego": truth consists not as an object but as a movement, and exists only insofar as this movement is actually carried out by the ego.
In addition to the continued development of male egos, the week two also brought us two one-on-one dates, a group date and The Muppets.
I sometimes refer to it as "ego-madness" too, since the disorder is the result of the malfunctioning and the mal-development of the ego.
And while many may trivialize what they learn into yet another easy belief system or the development of a "spiritual ego" that has suddenly seen the light, others are being spurred to ask questions that they may never have addressed on their own.
According to our model, the development of an adult ego (a properly functional DMN) is necessary to contain internal excitations and coordinate engagements with the external world.
"In terms of ego development, in terms of character, in terms of personality, in terms of the well-rounded individual fitting in with the group, country schools are very efficient -- they helped train generations of Americans," added Professor Gulliford, author of the definitive book on the subject, "America's Country Schools" (University of Colorado Press).
Actually, the concept of regression, like so many handed down from Freud, is probably best thought of as a poetic metaphor; modern psychology provides no real reason to believe that you're literally returning to an earlier stage of ego development when you start passive-aggressively point-scoring with your sister over the mulled wine.
