Studies show that at least 85% or more of the world's people suffer from some degree of lacking self-esteem. Although one might think that such challenges are only characteristic of the poor, uneducated, or lower socio-economic members of society, people from all walks of life can suffer situational or more widespread challenges with their levels of self-esteem. Dr. Joe Rubino
A young lady I saw a few days ago could not study. She attributed it to boredom. As we talked , the impression I got was it was about self esteem and poor self image.
A gentlemanI met preferred to date girls well below his social status. As we talked I realised it was about self esteem. A great surprise to me since he was intelligent , refined and well educated.
What is this internal evaluation that we tend to skewer and why. Some answers are in Dr Joe's article which you can reach by clicking the link above and perhaps when I have the time I will expand this entry
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This is Dr. Joe Rubino, author of "The Self-Esteem Book: The Ultimate Guide to Boost the Most Underrated Ingredient for Success and Happiness in Life." February is National Self-Esteem Month. My vision is to champion 20 million people to elevate their self-esteem and thereby raise the consciousness of the planet. We are offering a free audio "7 Steps to Soaring Self-Esteem and a 1 Year Free Membership in The Success Achievers' Club to all who visit http://www.SelfEsteemSystem.com as a thank you for checking out the work we do.
To Your Success,
Joe Rubino
http://www.cprsuccess.com/esteembonuses/
Seems to me that the leading cause of low self esteem is having one's esteem called into question early in life, most often by a parent figure. Of course, few parents intend to do this to their children, but kids are very quick to pick up, usually accurately, on how their parents perceive them. And if they're perceived as inadequate in some respect, children really take it to heart.
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