Sentence examples for evaluations of the self from inspiring English sources
We developed two adaptions of the Implicit Association Test (IAT), the "traumatized self" IAT (evaluations of the self as traumatized vs. healthy) and the "dangerous memory" IAT (evaluations of remembering as dangerous vs. safe), and investigated their psychometric properties and relations to PTSD symptoms and trauma exposure.
On the other hand, the Chinese students listed communal definitions of happiness focused on shaping the self, such as self-cultivation, mind-work and positive evaluations of the self by others.
29 In another study, shame, an affective reaction involving negative evaluations of the self with a corresponding sense of worthlessness, was found to play a vital role in the link between psychological abuse and post-traumatic stress disorder.
This argument is functionally equivalent to the theory of "escape from self" (Baumeister, 1990; Heatherton & Baumeister, 1991), used to explain impulsive responses in eating disorders, alcohol use, and suicide, in which exclusive focus on concrete details and sensory experience, such as in a binge, can be a means to avoid any higher-level thought, such as abstract evaluations of the self.
Depressive thought content reflects themes like negative evaluations of the self, the world, and the future, [ 13, 14] whereas anxious thought content reflects only future-oriented concerns with an anticipation of physical or psychological threats and an inability to cope [ 15, 16].
To facilitate future research into doping-related implicit social cognition, it is proposed that implicit doping attitude is best conceptualised as a collection of evaluations of the self-relevant thoughts about doping behaviour that are contextually retrieved from mental representations in meta-cognitively validated forms.
Scholars inspected the consumers' preferences and evaluations of the self-service options of technology-based service encounters and discovered that different types of consumers hold different opinions and perceptions about the self-service options of technology-based service encounters [ 29, 32].
The evaluation of the "self and colleagues" effect was higher among students who participated in the program during their second as compared with the first clerkship.
Students' own attitude towards poetry-reading was not related with their evaluation of the program's impact on "student-patient" effect, but was related with the evaluation of the "self and colleagues" effect.
Self-disgust indicates a context-free negative evaluation of the self (shame feelings) and also negative views about one's actions (guilt), and it is greatly enhanced in BPD.
In addition, higher evaluation of the "self and colleagues" factor was observed among students who participated in the program late as compared to early during the 4th year studies.
