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Introduction
Topics
1. What determines my behaviour ?
2. What assimilates my behaviour ?
3. What motivates me ?
4. How attached a person, am I ?
5. How dependent a person, am I ?
6. Who controls me?
7. Is the world a just place ?
8. Is there a Supreme Power ?
9. What kind of a person, am I ?
10. How I control myself ?
11. How positive I feel for myself ?
12. How self-disposed a person, am I ?
13. How prone am I to fear ?
14. How aggressive a person, am I ?
15. Is the world a prejudiced place ?
16. How prone am I to guilt ?
17. How prone am I to anxiety ?
18. How prone am I to hurt ?
19. How stressed a person, am I ?
20. How I manage my impression ?
21. How satisfying are my relationships ?
22. How happy a person, am I ?
Handbook
Self-Evaluation
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Home
About
Introduction
Topics
1. What determines my behaviour ?
2. What assimilates my behaviour ?
3. What motivates me ?
4. How attached a person, am I ?
5. How dependent a person, am I ?
6. Who controls me?
7. Is the world a just place ?
8. Is there a Supreme Power ?
9. What kind of a person, am I ?
10. How I control myself ?
11. How positive I feel for myself ?
12. How self-disposed a person, am I ?
13. How prone am I to fear ?
14. How aggressive a person, am I ?
15. Is the world a prejudiced place ?
16. How prone am I to guilt ?
17. How prone am I to anxiety ?
18. How prone am I to hurt ?
19. How stressed a person, am I ?
20. How I manage my impression ?
21. How satisfying are my relationships ?
22. How happy a person, am I ?
Handbook
Self-Evaluation
Contact
Is the world a just place ?
Just-world theory
World is a just place
We get what we deserve
We deserve what we get
General observation of the present world
A place full of injustices and inequalities
General response to the observation
Conscious reaction to injustice
Unconscious need to restore justice
Strength of a just-world believer
Good things happen to good people
Bad things happen to bad people
Rely on good deeds and hope for reward
Continued...
Strength of a just-world believer
Rewards, if not immediate, come in future
Consider injustice as partly self-inflicted
Continued...
Strength of a just-world believer
Positive, faithful, hopeful and helpful
Seek just treatment and offer same to others
A non-believer of just-world
Views all actions in terms of immediate results
Doubts the value of an investment for future
A staunch non-believer, if deeply affected by unjust experiences
Justice belief cycle
Children – immanent justice, immediate reward/punishment
Adolescent – personal just-world and general just-world
Continued...
Justice belief cycle
Young adulthood – a slight decrease in just-world strength
Late adulthood – a slight increase in just-world strength
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