The document discusses different aspects of self-concept, including the physical, intellectual, and emotional aspects. It states that self-concept is made up of multiple selves that depend on context, and that looking closely at different aspects can help with self-regulation, stability, and improvement. The physical self provides a place for spirit and mind, while the intellectual self directs the body and feelings through learning and communication. Managing emotions is likened to holding water and repression is seen as destructive, as all feelings are stored away.

2. - Is conceived as collection of multiple,
context-dependent selves.
- Context activates regions of self
knowledge and self-relevant feedback
affect self-evaluations.
- A deeper look on the different aspect
of self can identify specific areas for
self-regulation, stability and
improvement.
SELF CONCEPT

3. 1. PHYSICAL OR TANGIBLE
ASPECT- provides a place to
house the spirit (often
experienced as feelings) and the
mind (often experienced as
thought)

4. 2. INTELLECTUAL AND CONSCIOUS
ASPECT OF SELF – it is the part of the
self that directs the other two aspects.
The mind learns what to do and
communicates the information to the
body and the feelings.
- People store both healthy and
destructive thoughts and beliefs and
responds to life’s circumstances in the
most prominent manner.

5. 3. EMOTIONAL AND INTUITIVE ASPECT-
human emotions is the most feared
aspect of the self.
- Managing feelings is like trying to
hold water in the palm of your hand.
- Illusive and deceptive.
- Repression is destructive to a content
self since all feelings, not only
negative ones are stored away.