Understanding of self-confidence

The psychological function of self-confidence is a psychological feature that reflects the individual's trust in his ability to successfully complete an activity. It is also a conscious feature and psychological state of actively and effectively expressing self-worth, self-respect and self-understanding. Also called self-confidence. Self-confidence has the following psychological functions: Self-confidence is the need of mental health. Everyone has an instinctive tendency to express themselves and gain recognition. Confident people are more likely to be recognized by others, thus satisfying their psychological needs. Self-confidence is the need of interpersonal communication. Modern society is an information society, the global village is taking shape, and the communication distance between people is shortening. In the increasingly frequent interpersonal communication, self-confidence is very important. Self-confidence is more likely to bring people a good interpersonal atmosphere and interpersonal effect. Confidence makes people brave. Confident people can always face complicated situations or challenges in life with a relaxed and natural attitude, showing great wisdom and courage. Confidence makes people decisive. Confident people dare to take responsibility, will not be indecisive because of importance, and will not think twice to avoid bad results, so they will maintain a consistent decisive style. Self-confidence makes people modest. Confident people can treat their own advantages and disadvantages correctly, so as to know themselves more comprehensively, be modest and make continuous progress. Once a person loses self-confidence, he will lose the motivation to move forward, and once he has full self-confidence, he may have a strong internal drive, ignite the spark of wisdom, and finally succeed.