Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Self-stimulatory behaviors

self -stimulatory behaviors refer to repetitive body movements or movements of objects, such as hand flapping or spinning a pencil.

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Self-talk

Deutsch: Selbstgespräch / Español: Auto-diálogo / Português: Auto-fala / Français: Auto-parole / Italiano: Auto-discorso

Self-talk in psychology refers to the internal dialogue that occurs within an individual’s mind. It involves the thoughts and words a person uses to talk to themselves, consciously or subconsciously, which can influence their emotions, behaviours, and overall mental state. This self-dialogue can be positive or negative and plays a significant role in shaping one’s self-perception and cognitive processes.

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Self-Validation

Deutsch: Selbstvalidierung / Español: Autovalidación / Português: Autovalidação / Français: Autovalidation / Italian: Auto-validazione

Self-validation in the psychology context refers to the process of recognizing, accepting, and affirming one’s own thoughts, feelings, and experiences without needing external approval or validation from others. It involves acknowledging your emotions and beliefs as legitimate and worthy of respect, even if they differ from those of others. Self-validation is a crucial aspect of emotional regulation and mental well-being, as it helps individuals build self-esteem, reduce anxiety, and foster a sense of self-worth.

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Selfhood

Deutsch: Selbstsein / Español: Individualidad / Português: Identidade Própria / Français: Individualité / Italiano: Identità Personale

In the psychology context, selfhood refers to the quality or state of being an individual person; it encompasses the aspects of an individual that make them unique and distinct from others. Selfhood includes one’s sense of personal identity, self-awareness, and the internal narrative that integrates past experiences with the present and future aspirations. It is the foundation of one's self-concept and self-esteem, shaping how individuals perceive themselves, their roles in society, and their relationships with others.

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Selflessness

Selflessness in the context of psychology refers to a personality trait or behavior characterized by a focus on the needs and well-being of others, often to the detriment of one's own interests or desires. It involves a genuine concern for the welfare of others and a willingness to prioritize their needs. While selflessness is generally considered a positive trait that fosters empathy and altruism, it can also carry risks, such as burnout and neglect of one's own well-being. In this article, we will explore the concept of selflessness in psychology, provide examples, discuss risks and application areas, offer recommendations for practicing healthy selflessness, briefly touch on historical and legal aspects, and conclude with a list of similar psychological concepts.

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Semantic Differential Technique

Semantic Differential Technique refers to the technique that assesses how people feel about certain places, the information of which guides Planners with development decisions.

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Semantic memory

Semantic memory refers to a subpart of declarative memory that records impersonal knowledge about the world; stores general world knowledge; memory for information and facts that have no specific time-tag reference; the general class of memory concerning the remembering of meanings of words or concepts not tied to a specific time or event A memory system proposed by Tulving that is thought to hold memories of general knowledge.

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Semantics

Semantics refer to the expressed meaning of sentences, and words.

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