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• W2992135633 abstract "Self-esteem is most popularized mental health concept used in schools today. It stands at forefront of several pop-psychology's curative philosophies. Kaplan (1995) decried self-esteem's media-induced role as the national cure all for many addictions, dependencies and self-defeating behaviors (p. 341). She pointed out paucity of empirical research validating role of in ameliorating any of these ills, explaining that major contributor to problem is lack of agreement among researchers in defining self-esteem. In fact, researchers consistently suggest that one of biggest problems in developing adequate self-concept and theory is poor quality of available measurement instruments (Kohn, 1994; Marsh & Holmes,1990;Wylie,1989). Kaplan suggests ways counselors can work to effectively enhance students' competencies, ergo, their self-esteem. Concurring with Kaplan's view that misuse of has rendered a valuable construct almost meaningless (p. 344), our purpose in this article is to offer clarification of definitions and applications of based on contributions to professional literature. Criticisms of emphasis on in education and psychology have been launched by publications ranging from popular news magazines such as Newsweek (Adler, 1992) to erudite academic publications such as Pbi Delta Kappan (Kohn, 1994). For example, belief that simply repeating positive self-affirmations can account for rapid and permanent changes in behavior defies reality of human behavior.Yet, this belief sells thousands of books, programs, and products. While theorists continually emphasize that is manifestation of fundamental personality traits, many want to believe it can be acquired through promoting (transitory) sense of feeling good, or elation (see Branden,1991). In society which today can be realistically described as broke and broken, we seek means of healing ourselves and others. Thus, it is understandable that some will reach for simplified answers to repair their troubles. However, over-inflated panacea role attributed to selfesteem has begun to obscure its role as viable professional and personality construct. The therapeutic value of selfesteem has been examined, debated, and subsequently maintained within psychological and counseling profession for hundred years. It appeared relatively early in development of psychology in writings focused on self (cf., James,1910; Mead,1934).Through years, notes Coopersmith (1967), numerous theorists such as Hamachek (1971), Rogers (1959), and Sullivan (1953) have recognized importance of in understanding and changing human behavior. In fact, these theorists consistently agree that contributes to more fulfilling personal experience of life and relationships. Nearly 30 years ago, Coopersmith (1967) maintained that clinical and experimental studies strongly suggest that has pervasive and significant effect .. persons high in are happier and more effective in meeting environmental demands than are persons low in self-esteem (p.19). More recently, Branden (1987) asserted that higher will allow one to better cope with life's adversities, express more creativity, achieve more ambitions, and more likely find nourishing relationships. As well, it is widely understood that people do not need help when they feel good about themselves; further, that many human problems can be attributed, in part, to one's self-deprecating feelings and judgments about self and decisions emanating from those negative self-perceptions. Several theorists accept that perceptions and beliefs related to our past and present behavior and resulting derived values create, to some extent, our future (Branden, 1987; Fromm,1939; Rosenberg,1968). Clearly, is label attached to quality that defies consistently objective definition but which most persons would classify as desirable. …" @default.
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• W2992135633 title "Self-Esteem: Justifying Its Existence" @default.
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