Self-Awareness Measure
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A Self-Awareness Measure is a psychological assessment that quantifies an individual's (a self-aware agent) ability to model itself in the world and possess self-knowledge.
- Context:
- output: a Self-Awareness Score.
- It can be based on a Self-Report Questionnaires, Behavioral Observations, and Neuroimaging Techniques.
- It can range from being a Quantitative Self-Awareness Measure to being a Qualitative Self-Awareness Measure.
- It can be used in Psychological Research to study Personality Traits, Behavioral Responses, and Cognitive Processes.
- It can be applied in Clinical Psychology for Therapeutic Interventions and Mental Health Assessments.
- It can be a factor in Personal Development Programs.
- It can be related to Emotional Intelligence Measure, Mindfulness Measure, and Metacognition Measure.
- …
- Example(s):
- Johari Window, as a model for mapping self-awareness.
- Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, as a questionnaire that can indirectly measure aspects of self-awareness related to personality types.
- Mirror Test, used in developmental psychology to assess self-recognition.
- …
- Counter-Example(s):
- a General Intelligence Test, such as an IQ test, which does not specifically measure self-awareness.
- a Personality Disorder Assessment, which focuses more on pathological traits rather than general self-awareness.
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- See: Self-Concept, Self-Reflection, Consciousness, Self-Perception, Psychological Evaluation, Gurdjieff.