My Social Upbringing: It Shows Me That Peer Relationships Influence My Growth of Personality and Self-Concept

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2

SANCHEZ, JHESLYN KYTE A.

12 STEM 1
PHILOSOPHY
MRS. MELINA KAHULUGAN

My Social Upbringing
How did I become the kind of person I am today? "Every adult
from time to time thinks about this problem. The responses that quickly
come to mind include parents' influences, friends, temperament, a moral
conscience, a good sense of self, and even important life experiences
such as divorce from parents. These and several other factors on my
own development are found in My Social Upbringin.
Most of us may not recall our first two or three years of life, but
our first impressions can stay with us for years and continue to affect us
into adulthood. Our social lives are all dependent on how we are raised.
Childhood experiences shape how we connect, beginning with tradition,
to those around us. The society in which a child grows up has a
considerable influence on how they connect with others around them. In
homes with considerable conflict or chaos, those raised appear to grow
up to develop very unstable forms of attachment. My schooling arises
from the combination of social forces, biological growth, and my
perceptions of the social world and myself as well. This interaction is
illustrated in a discussion of the influence of significant relationships,
the development of my social understanding, the growth of my
personality, and the development of my social and emotional
competence in my childhood.
Having relationships. Being welcomed by other peers is a
significant source of affirmation and self-esteem for me, but peer
rejection can foreshadow my problems later on. Peer relationships can
be difficult as well as encouraging. these aspects of peer relationships
requires developing avery different social and emotional skills than
those that emerge in parent-child relationships. It shows me that peer
relationships influence my growth of personality and self-concept.
The culture, biological, and representational factors are the
foundation for my social and personality development. These factors
lead to significant developmental outcomes that matter to me, parents,
and my society: the capacity of a young adult to participate in socially
constructive behavior (helping, caring, sharing with others), To
suppress violent or destructive tendencies, to live according to positive
moral standards, to develop a strong sense of self and personality, and
to develop skills and excel in using them. This are some of the effects of
growth that signify social and psychological competence.
As individuals, we all have many societal influences in our lives
that help shape us into who we are today. Perhaps, in our daily lives, we
have certain influences that we don't really know are actual influences
and we don't take into account that they do anything for us.

You might also like