Term
| General process by which you behave in particular ways to create a desired social image. |
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| Process by which we try to shape what others think about us |
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| Regulating your behavior to meet the demands of social situations. |
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| Becoming aware of some aspect of yourself and evaluating it by considering how it measures up to some internal rule or standard. |
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| Comparing your perceptions and reactions with the reactions and perceptions of others |
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| Revealing to another person how you are reacting to the present situation |
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| Self presentation acts motivated by the desire to get along and be liked |
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| Desire to have others precieve us as we genuinly precieve ourselves |
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| Information that allows you to compare your actual performance with standards of performance. In interpersonal relationships it is other people disclosing how they are preceiving and reacting to your behavior. |
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| Theory that self focused attention leads people to notice self-discrepancies, thereby motivating either a change in behavior or an escapre from self-awareness. |
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| The loss of a persons sense of individuality and the reduction of normal constraints against deviant behavior. |
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| Gauging your attitudes, emotions, attributes and abilites by comapring them to those of other people. |
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| Seeing yourself as other people see you. |
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| Viewing yourself and your actions with approval or satisfaction, or having a positive regard for yourself. |
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| Focusing your attention on yourself |
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| Self presentation acts motivated by a desire to get ahead and be respected for ones competence. |
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