QH CC#68 - Page 8

Originally posted by: delena_lover

mein bhi pinku baney k misson mein hun

excuses nahi dati mein saach boli hun

wow,everyone is on a mission,arre yaar mein mazaak kar rahi thi.

@kite meinbhi mazak karahi thi🤣

@karan.G.King hi hw r u?m soma nd u?

Depressive personality disorder (also known as melancholic
personality disorder) is a controversial psychiatric diagnosis
that denotes a personality disorder with depressive features.
Originally included in the American Psychiatric Association's
DSM-II , depressive personality disorder was removed from the
DSM-III and DSM-III-R .[1] Recently, it has been reconsidered
for reinstatement as a diagnosis. Depressive personality
disorder is currently described in Appendix B in the DSM-IV-TR
as worthy of further study. Although no longer listed in the
manual's personality disorder category, the diagnosis is
included under the section " personality disorder not otherwise
specified".

Originally posted by: delena_lover

@kite meinbhi mazak karahi thi🤣

hum dono kabhi serious nahi ho sakte🤣

spamming mode need be rocker lol

One's self-concept (also called self-construction , self-identity
or self-perspective ) is a collection of beliefs about oneself [1]
[2] that includes elements such as academic performance, [3]
[4][5][6][7] gender roles and sexuality, [8][9][10] racial identity,
[11] and many others. Generally, self-concept embodies the
answer to "Who am I?"

Originally posted by: arshisoma

@karan.G.King hi hw r u?m soma nd u?

hi soma,i am kiara

One's self-concept is made up of
self-schemas, their past, present
and future selves.
The self-concept includes past, present and future selves.
Future or possible selves represent individuals' ideas of what
they might become, what they would like to become, or what
they are afraid of becoming. These different selves correspond
to one's hopes, fears, standards, goals, and threats for their
present selves. Possible selves may function as incentives for
future behavior and also provide an evaluative and interpretive
context for the current view of self that is used when one self-
evaluates, contributing to one's self-esteem . [15][12] Self-
esteem and self-concept cannot be used interchangeably. Self-
esteem focuses on an evaluative and opinionated aspect to
one's self (e.g., I feel good about the fact that I am a fast
runner), whereas self-concept is more of a cognitive or
descriptive component to one's self (e.g., I am a fast runner).
This distinction is important to note, as self-concept and self-
esteem closely interact to form an overall view of the self.
The perception which people have about their past or future
selves is related to the perception of their current self. The
temporal self-appraisal theory [16] argues that people have a
tendency to maintain a positive evaluation of the current self by
distancing their self-concepts from their negative selves and
paying more attention to their positive selves. In addition,
people have a tendency to perceive the past self less favorably
[17] (e.g., I'm better than I used to be) and the future self more
positively [18] (e.g., I will be better than I am now).

hello fiz,aaj to rockerz ban hi jayoge aap