Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Knowing Oneself
Knowing Oneself
NAL
DEVELOP
MENT
Personal Development:
You cannot
give what you
do not have.
-Greg Hiebert,
Personal Development:
you cannot
fill the cup
with water if
you’re not
Personal Development:
Lesson Objectives:
How can
understanding
yourself pave the
way to self-
acceptance and
better relationship
with others?
Personal Development:
Activity:
SELF-CONCEPT
INVENTORY
Personal Development:
0 = very weak;
1 = weak;
2 = somewhat weak/somewhat strong;
3 = strong;
4 = very strong
Personal Development:
SELF-CONCEPT
Personal Development:
IDEAL SELF
• is the one you aspire to
be.
• the one that you hope will
possess characteristics
similar to that of a mentor
or some other worldly
figure.
Personal Development:
ACTUAL SELF
• is the one that you
actually see
• It is the self that has
characteristics that you
were nurtured or, in
some cases, born to
have.
Personal Development:
SELF-CONCEPT
• It is the construct that
negotiates these two
selves (Ideal self &
Actual self)
Personal Development:
SELF-CONCEPT
• it connotes first the
identification of the ideal
self as separate from
others, and second, it
encompasses all the
behaviors evaluated in the
actual self that you engage
in to reach the ideal self.
Personal Development:
SELF-CONCEPT
• there is negotiation that
exists between the two
selevs which is complex
because there is
numerous exchanges
between the ideal and the
actual self
Personal Development:
SELF-CONCEPT
actual self is built on self-
knowledge:Self-knowledge
is derived from social
interactions that provide
insight into how others
react to you.
Personal Development:
SELF-CONCEPT
ideal self, on the other
hand, is how we want to
be:an idealized image that
we have developed over
time, based on what we
have learned and
experienced.
Personal Development:
Personal Development:
ACTIVITY: SOCIAL
INVENTORY
Personal Development:
JOHARI’S WINDOW
HIDDEN UNKNOWN
SELF SELF
Personal Development:
JOHARI’S WINDOW
JOHARI’S WINDOW
In the figure illustrated above
answer the questions in your
Journal notebook.
JOHARI’S WINDOW
The Johari window is a
technique that helps people
better understand their
relationship with themselves
and others. It was created by
psychologists Joseph
Luft(1916–2014) and
Harrington Ingham (1916–1995)
in 1955, and is used primarily
in self-help groups and
corporate settings as a
heuristic exercise.I
Personal Development:
JOHARI’S WINDOW
KNOWN SELF is a
clearly manifestation
of our self the one
we know is shown in
us
Personal Development:
JOHARI’S WINDOW
BLIND SELF is things
we usually have that
we are unconscious
of, the unconscious
self tends to act on
qualities
that we are unaware
of.
Personal Development:
JOHARI’S WINDOW
HIDDEN self is a hiding
self; it is not showing the
things we actually have like
our weaknesses and
limitations for they may end
up discrimination or
unacceptable
behavior to others
JOHARI’S WINDOW
UNKNOWN self is a
journeying self, it is self-
discovering and
unfolding what you need to
know more about what you
are and what you are
capable of.
BUILD ON
YOUR
STRENGTHS
AND WORK ON
YOUR
WEAKNESSES!
Instead of simply
focusing on your
weaknesses, recognize
your own talents and
abilities, build on them,
utilize them to your
greatest advantage.
This is where you can
build
your name and
popularity.
TAKE CHARGE OF
YOUR FUTURE!
TAKE CHARGE OF
YOUR FUTURE!
IN YOUR JOURNAL
NOTEBOOK, ANSWER
THE FOLLOWING
QUESTIONS:
TAKE CHARGE OF
YOUR FUTURE!
1. WHO ARE YOU AMONG THESE THREE
PEOPLE?
2. DO YOU MERELY WATCH YOUR LIFE GO
BY? OR DO YOU ACT OUT A SCRIPT THAT
YOU FEEL HAS BEEN HANDED TO YOU?
3. OR DO YOU WRITE YOUR OWN SCRIPT
AND MAKE YOUR LIFE BEAUTIFUL?