IDNStudy.com, ang komunidad ng pagbabahagi ng kaalaman at mga sagot. Magtanong ng anumang bagay at makatanggap ng kumpleto at eksaktong sagot mula sa aming komunidad ng mga propesyonal.
Self-direction eg freedom, creativity
Stimulation e.g. exciting life, daring
Hedonism e.g. pleasure, self-indulgent
Achievement e.g. ambitious, successful
Power e.g. wealth, authority
Security e.g. social order, family security, cleanliness
Conformity e.g. politeness, self-discipline, respect
Tradition e.g. respect for traditions, modest, humble, devout
Benevolence e.g. loyal, responsible, helpful, forgiving
Universalism e.g. equality, wisdom, world of peace, social justice, protecting the environment
Lists of personal values can be indefinite but research has shown a value will generally fit into one of those 10 types. There is no set of ideal values and everyone will have their own list of values with unique importance assigned to each one.[3] [5]
Personal values may and may not correlate with a person’s behaviour. Some values may be practised by an individual and executed in daily life. A personal value may be important to someone, but they are not implementing it in their daily life, and they would like to implement it. And an individual may have a set of personal values that is not in line with their behaviour. [6]
Personal Beliefs
Definition
“Core beliefs are defined as fundamental, inflexible, absolute, and generalised beliefs that people hold about themselves, others, the world, and/or the future”[7]. We use beliefs to help us understand the world around us. A person’s beliefs will guide them in their decision making and response to situations. Beliefs are usually formed in childhood or any other significant formative experience.