What is Self-Esteem

1.

The way in which a person perceives themselves. Learn more in: Learning to Teach Students With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: Training Experiences for Teachers

2.

Self-esteem involves people’s global evaluations of themselves and their deservingness or worthiness. People who have high self-esteem see themselves as having intrinsic worth, at least as much as anyone else. They are confident, assertive, and have a positive view of others. On the other hand those with low self-esteem see themselves in a more negative light, and exhibit low confidence across many domains in their lives. Learn more in: The Empathy Paradox: Increasing Disconnection in the Age of Increasing Connection

3.

Self-esteem means person's overall sense of self-confidence or individual value. Learn more in: E-Entrepreneurial Intention of Business Students: E-Entrepreneurial Intentions Through EAO model

4.

Self-respect; confidence in one's own value or worth. Learn more in: Challenges and Benefits of Multi-Cultural Teaching

5.

A person’s general sense of personal value. Learn more in: The Impact of Trauma on Firefighters and Their Families

6.

It is the overall subjective sense of personal worth or value and express the situation that someone feels about his/her abilities and limitations. Learn more in: The Fear of Missing Out (FoMO): Theoretical Approach and Measurement in Organizations

7.

PA subjective process which leads the individual to assessing themselves thanks to self-approval of their value based on self-perceptions. Learn more in: Bullying, Cyberbullying, and Interventions in Schools

8.

The process of self verification that can be defined as sum of evaluations across salient attributes of one’s self. Learn more in: Social Media

9.

The extent to which individuals accept, approve of, or value themselves. Learn more in: The Effects of Virtual Likes on Self-Esteem: A Discussion of Receiving and Viewing Likes on Social Media

10.

Is an independent expert assessment. Experts estimate according to the tested at the international level methodology: used contestant approaches; implementation of these approaches in the activities of the organization; the impact of the announced initiatives on the results obtained. Learn more in: The Globalization of Education and Control Techniques of the E-Learning Systems in Russian Smart Universities for Increase of Quality and Competitiveness

11.

Self-esteem is the overall evaluations of one-self on emotional or affective dimension and rating oneself having; a sense of power, sense of self-worth, self-competence, or efficacy, self-virtue, or moral worth. Learn more in: The Role of Digital Advertising in Shaping Ideals and Consumption Choices in the Digital Era: Effectiveness of Digital Advertisements

12.

Individuals’ feelings of high or low self-worth. Learn more in: The Trouble With Tinder: Emerging Adults With Disabilities Dating Online

13.

An individual’s notion of their own self-worth. Learn more in: Ubiquitous Connectivity & Work-Related Stress

14.

A concept given by Branden (1969) AU79: The in-text citation "Branden (1969)" is not in the reference list. Please correct the citation, add the reference to the list, or delete the citation. that describes self-esteem as the experience of being competent to cope with the basic challenges of life and being worthy of happiness. Learn more in: Financial Well-Being among Young Employees in Malaysia

15.

An individual’s own perception about his or her self-worth. Learn more in: Electronic Word-of-Mouth in the Service Industry: An Empirical Analysis on Sharing Economy Services

16.

A measure of how popular and successful a person perceives himself or herself to be in his/her social interactions. Learn more in: Factors Related to Phone Snubbing Behavior in Emerging Adults: The Phubbing Phenomenon

17.

Personal value of an individual. Learn more in: Middle Childhood Development

18.

The feeling that one is a valuable member of a meaningful world. Living up to the values and standards of one’s culture measures our eligibility for literal or symbolic immortality, and thus wards off existential anxiety. Learn more in: Death Reminders: Teaching About School Shootings in Social Studies

19.

It is a measure of how much people perceive to be popular and successful in their social interactions. Learn more in: The Onlife in Emerging Adulthood: Experimentation, Exploration, and Change in the Digital Era