Awareness of Weaknesses

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Presentation transcript:

Awareness of Weaknesses leak - attention

The captain: Attention Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention)

Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Core question ? “To what extent is the individual aware of his or her weaknesses?”

Importance of awareness Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Importance of awareness awareness of weaknesses is a pre-requisite for coping social support personal growth self-acceptance

Too little attention for weaknesses Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Too little attention for weaknesses Common causes: lack of self-reflection strong external focus (other people, circumstances) defence mechanisms

Sailboat metaphor Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention)

The illusion of invulnerability Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) The illusion of invulnerability people believe they are less likely than similar others: to become ill develop breast cancer or lung cancer experience a heart attack experience health problems due to environmental pollution

Defense mechanisms doubting evidence external attribution Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Defense mechanisms doubting evidence external attribution confirmation bias etc.

Motivation behind defensiveness Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Motivation behind defensiveness people are motivated to protect their self-views information about personal weaknesses can ‘threaten’ the image that people have created about themselves

Motivation behind defensiveness Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Motivation behind defensiveness feedback weakness negative performance evaluation  ≠ self-view “I am smart”  bend, distort or avoid feedback “the feedback was unfair”

The costs of defensiveness Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) The costs of defensiveness self-serving distortions are linked to: narcissism ego involvement lower levels of self-esteem reduced well-being

The costs of defensiveness Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) The costs of defensiveness self-serving distortions not shown by people who are highly autonomous and self-determining distorting self-information prevents the individual from learning from this information

Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Practical note If clients are expected to be open about their experiences, it is crucial to lead by example. The practitioner’s willingness to be honest about his or her feelings and experiences paves the way for clients to do the same. The ability to show vulnerability is an essential part of the trust-building process between client and practitioner.

Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Increasing awareness How would you treat clients who lack awareness of weaknesses or have difficulty acknowledging vulnerability?

Too much attention for weaknesses Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Too much attention for weaknesses excessive self-monitoring depression, social anxiety, perfectionism low levels of self-worth loss of connection with values

Sailboat metaphor Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention)

Motivation behind excessive attention Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Motivation behind excessive attention people strive to maintain their self-image, even if it is negative a negative self-view promotes attention for negative self-information

Cameron, Stinson, Gaetz & Balchen, 2010 Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Cameron, Stinson, Gaetz & Balchen, 2010 study goal presented as “compatibility between opposite-sex strangers” trait self-esteem measure “record a video to introduce yourself to opposite sex participant (confederate) in other room” watch reply from other participant (pre-recorded - high/low acceptance) report perceived acceptance from other participant

Cameron, Stinson, Gaetz & Balchen, 2010 Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Cameron, Stinson, Gaetz & Balchen, 2010 low-acceptance condition responses: minimal self-disclosure no reference to the participant’s video-tape expressed minimal nonverbal liking cues (e.g., no smiling, no laughing, little eye contact)

Cameron, Stinson, Gaetz & Balchen, 2010 Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Cameron, Stinson, Gaetz & Balchen, 2010 high-acceptance condition responses: self-disclosed personal information confederate agreed with some of the participant’s responses (e.g., “I’m with you on this one”) expressed strong nonverbal liking cues (e.g., smiling, eye contact) displayed personal interest (e.g., “So, I hope to see you in the second part of the study!”).

Cameron, Stinson, Gaetz, & Balchen, 2010 Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Cameron, Stinson, Gaetz, & Balchen, 2010 lower self-esteem individuals perceived fewer acceptance cues from interaction partners when acceptance cues did not relate to themselves, low self-esteem individuals detect acceptance cues to the same degree as high self-esteem individuals (Study 2)

Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Practical note For clients who focus too much on their weaknesses, be sure to assess and emphasize personal strengths in treatment. This will ensure that weaknesses become embedded in a larger picture and are considered in the service of personal goals and values, rather than being the primary target of intervention. A balanced focus on both strengths and weaknesses will help these clients develop a more holistic and realistic self-view.

Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Kristin Neff ” “Just as we need to notice others’ good qualities in order to appreciate them, we need to consciously acknowledge our own positive features. However, we’re often so focused on our mistakes and flaws that we don’t even see when we get things right.”

Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Self-appreciation In pairs, describe two things that you really appreciate about yourself. Notice what it feels like to share this with the other person.

Managing excessive focus Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Managing excessive focus How would you treat clients tend to focus excessively on personal weaknesses?

Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Balanced attention open attitude towards incoming information on the self unbiased processing of self-information attention for both weaknesses and strengths authenticity

Sailboat metaphor Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention)

The benefits of unbiased processing Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) The benefits of unbiased processing unbiased processing is positively associated with: autonomy life satisfaction self-knowlegde

unconditional self-acceptance Possible mechanism Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) unconditional self-acceptance strengths weaknesses

conditional self-acceptance Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) Possible mechanism narcissism conditional self-acceptance strengths weaknesses

conditional self-acceptance Possible mechanism Awareness of Weaknesses (leak– attention) conditional self-acceptance strengths weaknesses low self-esteem

Thanks for your attention