self-esteem
self-esteem
-
1.
by Kevin Symons - 2006-11-28
The word "esteem" comes from the Latin aestimo which, literally translated, means estimate, guess or reckon. Therefore, when we talk about self-esteem / aestimo, we are really talking about an estima...
-
2.
by Joe Pagano - 2006-12-02
Nothing smarts so much as when the world gives you a good butt-kicking. Nobody-not even the rich and famous-are immune to such occasional whippings. But the rich, famous, and highly successful have ...
-
3.
by Luise Volta - 2006-12-02
One of the things none of us ever expected to have to face when we were young adults wearing custom-fitted, rose-colored glasses was leaving a marriage. We've had no training in how to do it although ...
-
4.
by Nickolove Lovemore - 2006-12-02
Bill Bartmann is well qualified to talk about what it takes to be successful. He is a billionaire, about the 25th richest man in the world and has earned the accolade of "Entrepreneur of the Year". ...
-
5.
by Scott Ginsberg - 2006-12-06
Picture this: you're standing in a room full of strangers, not talking to a soul. You're hoping to make at least one connection, but can't seem to get the ball rolling. Eventually you think, "This is ...
-
6.
by Michael Lee - 2006-12-07
You weren't born perfect - nobody is. But you can do something to make your life a lot better than what is experienced by the average individual. The people who are the happiest with their lives are t...
-
7.
by Shlomo Slatkin - 2006-12-09
What drives someone to rebel? What motivates an intelligent person to incite a machlokes, a dispute, that seems so illogical? Much ink has been used to explain the episode of Korach. R Yosef of Koidin...
-
8.
by Mira And Mark Halpert - 2006-12-11
Does it really matter what they call it? What matters most is WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO TO HELP YOUR CHILD SUCCEED?WE get asked this question on a daily basis---parents concerned that their child is no...
-
9.
by Michael Grose - 2006-12-12
Self-esteem is a greater predictor of a child's success than intellectual ability or natural talent.Numerous studies support this notion. For instance, a longitudinal study by The London School of Eco...
-
10.
by Michael Grose - 2006-12-15
Parents always have the right intentions when they boost their children's confidence but sometimes their esteem-boosting efforts backfire and have the reverse effect.Here are five mistakes parents com...