Your Perfect Right: A Guide to Assertive Behavior |
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Page 11
... goals . The person who carries a desire for self expression to the extreme of aggressive behavior accomplishes goals usually at the expense of others . Although frequently self - enhancing and expressive of feelings in the situation ...
... goals . The person who carries a desire for self expression to the extreme of aggressive behavior accomplishes goals usually at the expense of others . Although frequently self - enhancing and expressive of feelings in the situation ...
Page 12
... goals at the actor's expense . In contrast , a transaction involving assertion enhances feelings of self - worth and permits full expression of self . In addition , while the actor achieves his or her goals , the goals of the receiver ...
... goals at the actor's expense . In contrast , a transaction involving assertion enhances feelings of self - worth and permits full expression of self . In addition , while the actor achieves his or her goals , the goals of the receiver ...
Page 14
... goals ; loneliness ; Physical ail- ments ( headaches , etc. ) ; Low self confidence ; Low self - respect . Scorn ; Derision ; Lack of respect ; Pity ; " Winning ; Ignoring you ; " Turning off . " Deny yourself ; Avoid risks ; Stay out ...
... goals ; loneliness ; Physical ail- ments ( headaches , etc. ) ; Low self confidence ; Low self - respect . Scorn ; Derision ; Lack of respect ; Pity ; " Winning ; Ignoring you ; " Turning off . " Deny yourself ; Avoid risks ; Stay out ...
Contents
Part | 1 |
Assertive NonAssertive and Aggressive Behavior | 9 |
What is Assertive Behavior? | 27 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accept achieve aggressive Alternative anger anxiety Applications approach appropriate assertive behavior assertive training assessment attitudes authors become begin Behavior Therapy better California caring Chapter client close components concerned consider continue counseling deal described differences difficult direct discussion effective encourage example experience experimental expression facilitator fear feelings give given goals human hurt important increase individual Inventory involved Issues Journal learning look means modeling non-assertive noted observed one's parents person physical positive possible potential practice prepared presented principles problem procedures professional Psychology questions recognized rehearsal reinforcement relationships reports Research respect response scale showed situation social someone specific Step style successful suggest techniques therapist treatment trying University wish women York