π Self identity is a complex concept with multiple theories within psychology.
π Alice's crisis of self identity in Alice in Wonderland is used as an example.
π‘ Defining self identity involves understanding the various components that contribute to it.
π Self-identity encompasses personal thoughts, morals, and values that can only be explained by oneself.
π External factors, such as relationships and societal influences, contribute to the definition of self-identity.
β Questions like 'Who am I?' and 'What is my purpose?' are important in understanding self-identity.
Defining self-identity involves social comparison and evaluation of physical descriptors.
Historically, weight was an indicator of social status and beauty.
Modern society values thinness and fitness as portrayed by the media.
π₯ Society plays a crucial role in shaping our self-identity.
π Alice's difficulties in answering the caterpillar's question can be attributed to the societal norms and rules in Wonderland.
π€ Alice's self-perception and interests change in Wonderland due to the unconventional practices and objects.
π Self-identity encompasses both personal and social aspects, and is constantly evolving.
π Social identity theory explains how individuals define themselves based on social categories they associate with.
π Social categories include nationalities, religious or political associations, gender roles, family, and even fan groups.