Topic > Analysis of 'What is the Self' - 701

The author of Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi explained in 'What is the Self' about when the human being is born until death, he always tries to better represent the own ideal images and gets more and more respect for themselves in the world. At the beginning, the author had given an example of the ocean which has a huge amount of water, but the water produces a lot of hydrogen and oxygen, so it is the same thing for the human being who has numerous goals, thoughts or ideas organized in consciousness, perceive that reification of the brain. The author defined "the self is the reification of a related abstract idea that creates emotions, thoughts, feelings and awareness, all these recordings in the human brain, but all ideas related to a" The author said that the self it can be considered a hierarchy of goals because every human being has set their own goals and uses psychic energy to decide if they want to move forward in their life for the future and family. Meanwhile, some human beings always try to show good self-esteem through their own images to achieve goals, but they don't perform well within themselves, it means they think about personal self. Some human beings have done well with their reputations in front of the public, communities and the world and do not expect anyone to create my images in communities or the world. In the article, an author must provide an example of how Mother Teresa had the best self-reputation and behavior in front of the whole world. Mother Teresa had made herself known as Mother of India because she was truly a good person and also she had always had heart, love and emotional feelings, a lovely attachment with every human being in this world. The best argument he made was about many ideal men and women in history who had the best images, but we could not talk now about those people, personal personality, reputation of seeing paintings because we have not seen but, we have read and heard about The author has Furthermore, the household object is for many as a sense of stability of the self, but reminds at all times where their ancestors came from. The author of the Collective Representation section focuses on the objects and symbols that the person's identity collects in different communities, group cultures and religions and that the construction of the new relationship with them does not concern us. These meetings are acts of mutual knowledge, help for the future and symbols of power. Furthermore, they always try to maintain a relationship with communities that does not affect any relationship and