Me-Self I-Self
It corresponds to the self as an object of
experience (self as object), there are
three distinct but interrelated aspects of
the empirical self (now known as self-
concept): the Me regarded as material,
the Me regarded as social, and the Me
regarded as spiritual.
While the I-Self, reflects the self as a
subject of experience (self as subject).
Real Self Ideal Self
The real self involves all those aspects of
one's identity, it is how we think, we feel,
look , and act and it can be seen by
others, but since we have no means of
fully realizing how other perceive us, the
real self is our self-image.
While the Ideal Self is how we want
ourselves to be, which contains all the
aspirations of an individual of themselves.
Multiple Self Unified Self
According to Multiple Selves Theory,
there are different aspects of the self
exist in an individual, which says that self
is a whole consist of parts, and these
parts manifest themselves when need
arise.
While Unified Self, is the integration of
the subselves into one, however,
integration is a task for the later part of
life.
True Self False Self
The true self has a sense of integrity and
connected wholeness that is rooted in
early infancy.
While the False Self, is an alternate
personality used to shield the true identity
of an individual or the ability to "hide" the
real self.
Proactive Self Agentic Self
The Proactive Self means an individual
have control in any situation by making
things happen in which they act as agent
in doing or making themselves as they
are.
The agentic self is defined as the aspect
of human personality that is determined
by future assessments of one's goals,
objectives, and actions.
Austria, Jose Emmanuel O.
BSPSY-1102
