Dear all please find the attached file herewith. Regard. Sipra
From India, Roorkee
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52From India, Roorkee
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Hi Sipra, a very good PowerPoint presentation. The first bullet point of the fifth slide has to be etched in BOLD and GOLD. Thanks for the post.
Regards,
V. Raghunathan
Navi Mumbai
From India
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Regards,
V. Raghunathan
Navi Mumbai
From India
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Dear Sipra,
Excellent presentation. However, there are some terms and views you may want to consider further:
1. Being Awake: What is it? Is it not subjective?
2. Defining Self-Esteem: Avoid linguistic jargon and define it in straightforward terms that are easily understood.
3. Healthy Ways to Build Self-Esteem: If its foundation is based on external factors, it can also be destroyed by the same means.
4. Feeling vs. Thinking What We Deserve: How do we define what is respectable within oneself with respect to what?
5. Improving Unconscious Behavior: This is not possible since, by its very nature, it is unconscious.
6. Increasing Acceptable Behaviors: Is this an indicator of low self-esteem?
7. Raising the Level of Consciousness: We tend to assume we know what "consciousness" means. We need to define it in concrete terms.
8. Maslow's Hierarchy and Existence: It is for proper existence, not life. Life is personal; existence is not. Existence does not require virtues; life does. Existence requires power superior to your environment.
9. Understanding Self-Sabotage: The causes of self-esteem you mention in the presentation affect those with naturally low self-esteem. While you're correct about infants being affected, some people thrive despite these causes and develop great self-esteem.
If you translate these concepts to societies, nations, etc., you'll see who possesses self-esteem and what forms it. For example, India lacks self-esteem and tries to buffer its stance through dialogue and peace. The US has self-esteem in a reactionary form, not a responsive form. Historical figures like Chanakya, Henry Ford, President Dwight Eisenhower, and Indira Gandhi had great self-esteem. Such examples provide valuable lessons on the direct perception of self-esteem. I hope you take this feedback in the right spirit.
Best Regards,
Harish.
From India, Nasik
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Excellent presentation. However, there are some terms and views you may want to consider further:
1. Being Awake: What is it? Is it not subjective?
2. Defining Self-Esteem: Avoid linguistic jargon and define it in straightforward terms that are easily understood.
3. Healthy Ways to Build Self-Esteem: If its foundation is based on external factors, it can also be destroyed by the same means.
4. Feeling vs. Thinking What We Deserve: How do we define what is respectable within oneself with respect to what?
5. Improving Unconscious Behavior: This is not possible since, by its very nature, it is unconscious.
6. Increasing Acceptable Behaviors: Is this an indicator of low self-esteem?
7. Raising the Level of Consciousness: We tend to assume we know what "consciousness" means. We need to define it in concrete terms.
8. Maslow's Hierarchy and Existence: It is for proper existence, not life. Life is personal; existence is not. Existence does not require virtues; life does. Existence requires power superior to your environment.
9. Understanding Self-Sabotage: The causes of self-esteem you mention in the presentation affect those with naturally low self-esteem. While you're correct about infants being affected, some people thrive despite these causes and develop great self-esteem.
If you translate these concepts to societies, nations, etc., you'll see who possesses self-esteem and what forms it. For example, India lacks self-esteem and tries to buffer its stance through dialogue and peace. The US has self-esteem in a reactionary form, not a responsive form. Historical figures like Chanakya, Henry Ford, President Dwight Eisenhower, and Indira Gandhi had great self-esteem. Such examples provide valuable lessons on the direct perception of self-esteem. I hope you take this feedback in the right spirit.
Best Regards,
Harish.
From India, Nasik
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Hi Shipra Good PPT, But what Harish had said is also logical, you need to understand those points and make a slight modification to ur PPT Thanks for sharing Regards B.Divakar
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Hi Sapra, a good PPT... thanks for sharing. I would like to add my suggestions:
- Some points lack clarity to visualize their meaning, dear.
- Add some pictures that support your context, as pictures help in better understanding when compared to words.
Regards.
From India, Coimbatore
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- Some points lack clarity to visualize their meaning, dear.
- Add some pictures that support your context, as pictures help in better understanding when compared to words.
Regards.
From India, Coimbatore
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