Title: How to Change Your Self-Perception and Untap Your Hidden Potential
Headings: How to Change Your Self-Perception and Untap Your Hidden Potential
How to Change Your Self-Perception and Untap Your Hidden Potential
1. Learn to Detach From Others’ Projections
2. Recognize How Others Have Shaped Your Self-Perception
3. Learn How Even Negative Self-Perceptions Serve a Purpose
4. Reframe Your Language to Practice Healthy Detachment
5. Forget Positive Affirmations and Practice Truthful Self-Perceptions
6. Combine a Growth Mindset and Imagery to Untap Your Potential
7. Deliberately Practice Healthier Self-Perceptions
Final Thoughts
More Tips on Improving Your Self-Perception
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Content: How to Change Your Self-Perception and Untap Your Hidden Potential
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Last Updated on November 26, 2020
How to Change Your Self-Perception and Untap Your Hidden Potential
Malachi Thompson
Leadership & Performance Edge Strategist Read full profile
If your current self-perception is not serving you in ways that allow you to be your best self and achieve the goals you’re aiming for, it’s time to transform it into a force for good using personality and social psychology. Those harsh evaluations from your inner critic speaking sourly of unworthiness have had enough airplay. You no longer want to allow features of imposter syndrome to immobilize you nor deflate any balloon of excitement and hope you had toward achieving your goals. Your self-perception is about the relationship you have with yourself. The great news is that because you hold this self-perception, you are the best and most powerful agent capable of transforming it. Here are 7 tips on how to change your self-perception and unleash your potential. 1. Learn to Detach From Others’ Projections
Simply cutting ties with anyone who drops negative criticism that leaves you feeling you are a lesser human being would lead to an incredibly lonely existence. What can better serve you is recognizing when someone might actually be projecting their self-image upon you. Projections are often an unconscious way we defend ourselves to feel better emotionally and mentally about those aspects of ourselves we consider to be flawed [1].