Sentence examples for her self-perception from inspiring English sources

There is a gap, Delpy realises, between her self-perception and the way she is.

However, her own examination of her physical appearance focuses on more positive aspects of her self-perception.

By recognizing patterns of benevolence, the depressed person may change his or her self-perception ("I guess I'm not such a loser after all").

Accordingly, we define "vocational identity" as how people negotiate and align their personality with an occupation's norms and practices or, more precisely, as the fit between an individual's perception of the occupational world and his or her self-perception.

No man or friendship should own, define, and control her self-perception.

This surprised and delighted us, and we are very proud to have helped change her self-perception.

And as it did, I became increasingly more able to return her gift and help her to transform her own self-perception in a similar way.

When people give her well-deserved positive feedback, she dismisses it with, "They're being nice," or "They just don't know the truth". I've noticed that her negative self-perception has started to affect her: she's hesitant to take on bigger assignments or a larger role because she believes more and more strongly that she'll fail.

This renewed attention comes from the growing awareness that cancer diagnosis and the consequences of multimodal treatments deeply affect woman's self-identity, impairing her social/intimate relationships, as well as her overall self-perception as mother and wife [ 3- 5].

As he writes in his introduction, "Illuminations and Night Glare" is "an attempt by its author to memorialize herself in a way that is true to her own self-perception though not always consistent with strict biographical record".

It's about her own self-perception but it also doubles as an ongoing, bigger commentary: Black women are so rarely allowed to be weird or loud or alternative, in real life and on television (unless, of course, that role is a stereotypical, sassy, head-rolling woman thrown into a sitcom for diversity purposes).