Personality Grooming“Social Aspect”

Presented By: Mrs. Farhat Naz

Contents •Definition•Social Determinants•Variables of Social Determinants•Hurdles in Personality Grooming•End result

•Personality,- connotes variously, physical attractiveness, charm, good nature, ease of manner or any other form of behavior or attitude that induces a favorable impression.

•Development,- Everyone is born with heredity potential that is shaped and molded by surroundings or culture. Heredity and environment i.e. social both play a major part in the development of a persons total personality. Social attributes of our personality are formed by our interaction with other people over life time. It includes social values, attitudes and communication skills.

Social determinants

• Personality development-social interaction- starting parentally, geared-up in schooling & continued over life time depending on various factors,-

» Parents;» Family members;» Siblings;» Non-family relationships;» Peer relationships;» Schooling;» Extracurricular activity ;

Variables of Social factors:

• Background variables of social factors,-• Age• Education• Occupation• Residence• Income• Family size• Family structure

Hurdles in Per-grooming

• Shyness------------loneliness• Sensitivity---------ill temper • Self absorbedness----isolation • Aggressiveness-----intolerance• Self underestimation-------low confidence

Socialization, Gaming and extracurricular activity

End result: "Personality is the product of our native being, as it is

molded and developed by the experiences and the influences we meet through life. When we are shunned by playmates after a fit of temper, we learn that temper doesn't pay. When generosity is repaid with the warm thanks of someone we like, we learn that it pays to be generous. But the wise person seeks for more than just the accidental and casual experiences that mold personality. He goes out of his way to find those things that mold a good personality...that leave one a bit stronger, a bit more capable of copping with the events of life.”

(Louis G. LaMair)