Discussions often highlight the importance of social comparison in shaping identity, with terms like 'framework' and 'model' indicating curiosity and analytical engagement. The tone varies from supportive to inquisitive, demonstrating a general appreciation for the article's insights into self-perception processes and their influence on personal identity.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge the article's validity, with some expressing support for its proposed framework on how comparisons shape self-identity.
InterestHigh interest
Participants show high interest, as evidenced by their curiosity about how social comparisons influence self-perception and their referencing of the framework and related concepts.
EngagementModerate engagement
Many discussions delve into the details, with references to the comparison processes and implications, though some comments are more superficial.
ImpactModerate impact
While some users recognize the potential significance of this model for psychological understanding, the overall perceived impact remains moderate, with others viewing it as a theoretical exploration.
Abstract in brief
This text presents a general comparison-based model of self-perception, emphasizing that people's self-views are influenced by various comparison standards and are motivated by survival needs, which makes them dynamic rather than fixed or entirely accurate.
The model involves three key steps: the individual's mental representation of a trait, the comparison standard, and the resulting comparison outcome, which then influences emotions, thoughts, and behaviors based on motives and controllability.
Personal and contextual factors impact the comparison process, and understanding these processes can improve insights into daily self-perception and guide interventions to help people address negative effects of comparing themselves to others.]
Social and several other forms of comparison inform us who we are. But how? Here I propose a framework that takes into account relevant aspects of comparison processes and their interdependence. #ComparativeThinking
https://t.co/t9re8fcndx
Feb 23, 2021 · 2 likes · 1 share · 100 followersView post →
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Brian D. Earp, Ph.D.
@briandavidearp · X
Comparisons Inform Me Who I Am: A General Comparative-Processing Model of Self-Perception - Nexhmedin Morina, 2021 https://t.co/AvxZe5JeEs
Apr 6, 2021 · 1 like · 26,120 followersView post →
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Yuuko Morimoto
@myuuko · X
社会的比較を通じた自己概念の形成に関するレビュー論文。/ Comparisons Inform Me Who I Am: A General Comparative-Processing Model of Self-Perception https://t.co/dVCrWulcMC
Feb 23, 2021 · 1 like · 9,281 followersView post →
PB
PsyArXiv-bot
@PsyArXivBot · X
Comparisons inform me who I am: A general comparative processing model of self-perception https://t.co/hCugIcOMfN
Mar 26, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 7,241 followersView post →
You are the context in which you live and what comes after. The video discusses responsible comparison, self-awareness, and the importance of authentic living, supported by scientific insights into human perception and…
This video explains how atmospheric 14C levels from nuclear testing are used to date the formation of human cells, revealing that non-neuronal cells are regularly replaced while neurons in the occipital cortex remain as…
社会的比較を通じた自己概念の形成に関するレビュー論文。/ Comparisons Inform Me Who I Am: A General Comparative-Processing Model of Self-Perception https://t.co/dVCrWulcMC
Feb 23, 2021 · 1 like · 9,281 followersView post →
NM
Nexh Morina
@MorinaNexh · X
Social and several other forms of comparison inform us who we are. But how? Here I propose a framework that takes into account relevant aspects of comparison processes and their interdependence. #ComparativeThinking
https://t.co/t9re8fcndx
Feb 23, 2021 · 2 likes · 1 share · 100 followersView post →
PB
PsyArXiv-bot
@PsyArXivBot · X
Comparisons inform me who I am: A general comparative processing model of self-perception https://t.co/hCugIcOMfN
Mar 26, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 7,241 followersView post →
I
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