Individuals should be allowed and supported to make their own choices. Care and support needs should be tailored to suit each individual. This shows respect by preserving the individual’s dignity and individuality. Their personal beliefs should be respected INDEPENDENCE: Allow the individuals you support to do things for themselves, however small. Being independent does not necessarily mean being completely alone, but supported to do things for themselves.
Intrinsic motivation exists inside people, in an alternate sense natural inspiration exists in connection in middle of people and exercises. Individuals are characteristically persuaded for a few exercises and not others, and not everybody is inherently inspired for any specific errand. Because intrinsic motivation exists in the nexus between a person and a task, some authors have define intrinsic motivation in terms of task being interesting while others have defined it in terms of satisfactions a person gains from intrinsically motivated task engagement ( Ryan and Deci, 2000, pg.
Worthiness is often mistaken as one feeling good about themselves when it is really the aspect of if a person is living to their human values such as finding meaning to what a person has for themselves and commenting to whatever they put their mind too. Having a since that one is able to have confidence in what they do and make the right choices without being scared. Worthiness which is the psychological term of self-esteem they look at this as a behavior or sociological meaning of it. Self-esteem plays off of the living experience and can be looked at as a person’s way of them looking at their self and what they think of
* Humanistic psychology helped remove some of the stigma attached to therapy and made it more acceptable for normal, healthy individuals to explore their abilities and potential through therapy * One of the greatest strengths of humanistic psychology is that it emphasizes individual choice and responsibility. Humanistic psychology satisfies most people's idea of what being human means because it values personal ideals and self-fulfillment. Finally, humanistic psychology provides researchers with a flexible framework for observing human behavior because it considers a person in the context of his environment and in conjunction with his personal perceptions and feelings. IV.
Third, an environment that is conducive to the person helps shape the outcome of success. Lastly, the psychological belief in one’s self such as the belief in natural ability helps a person become successful. Gladwell realized that a key ingredient to success is caring. He said that those who develop their talents were able to do so because they were willing to go to further lengths than others. Desire as Gladwell states has a significance that cannot be traced or measured.
Individual can become self sufficient and positive and they may also learn how to cope with stress, with the help of a human service profession. The Human Service worker provide productive manner to those for those who are in need of comfort and help in overcoming difficult barriers that occur in their everyday lives. A person that is providing these special services do not realize what a role the play in an individual life , when a person in need feel that that sense of love , security they are more porn to open up and let their guard down and accept help without difficulties. Individuals who have needs can obtain a sense of openness, wiliness; maintain a productive life style, and self sufficiency with the support and encouragement from a Human Service
Understand the importance of differentiating between the individual and the disability 1.1 Explain the importance of recognising the centrality of the individual rather than the disability Recognising an individual as a person rather than a disability is important because you are caring for the person with what is important to them rather than what is important for them in mind. This will benefit the individual as it will increase their self-esteem as they are getting what they want rather than what people think they want, this also provides the individual with a sense of dignity and self-respect. Recognising the individual as a person rather than their disability will encourage others to see them as a whole person and not just caring for them to meet one aspect of their needs, instead listening and helping the individual to make informed choices whilst working in partnership with them. 1.2 Explain the importance of an assessment being person centred It is important for an assessment to be person centred as this means it is designed with the individual in mind, and the importance pf meeting the individual’s needs. A person centred approach to assessment will also help to ensure that the individual has the best possible quality of care for them which in turn will ensure that they will be given a good quality of life and be treated the way that they want to be treated.
If someone likes, respects or admires another it is because they are trying to please that person. Some people have referent power even though they are not in formal leadership because of their charisma, likeability and emotional effect on
We may also be negatively reinforced by an individual helping us in our ‘time of need’. Both are said to increase our liking. We also find people rewarding through association. For example, if we met someone when we are in a pleasant mood we may
Since the true path to happiness, according to Epictetus, is the attainment of virtue, we can all become happier by improving ourselves, whether morally or intellectually. Furthermore, Epictetus' philosophy of happiness would lead us to live less stressful lives if we came to worry about only that which we can control. Still, while I admire Epictetus and his philosophy, I do not believe that most of us could be happy purely through the attainment of virtue. I believe that social support and some level of material possessions are necessary for happiness; we cannot forever strive only for virtue. I do, however, believe that Epictetus had a strong point when he asserted that we should only, rationally-speaking, worry about what we can change -- what good is there in worrying about things we cannot