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Assertive Behavior

Descriptions of assertive behavior

QuestionAnswer
1 When was Assertiveness conceptualized? In the late 50's to early 60's of the 20th century.
2 What is it based on? On the provisions of humanistic psychology and transactional analysis.
3 What is assertiveness? The ability to stand one's ground and defend one's point of view.
4 What type of behavior is assertiveness? It is spontaneous behavior.
5 What is a key trait of assertiveness? A person's behavior is flexible.
6 What ability to assertive people possess? To tactfully and politely defend one's own opinion, accept and provide feedback, as well as the ability to act decisively.
7 What way do May and Ulrich see assertiveness? The ability of a person to make demands and requests when interacting with the social environment.
8 How does Grigorievskaya see assertiveness? A multi component quality of the individual, including openness to learning about oneself and others
9 How do Kapponi and Novak view assertiveness? Independence from external influences and assessments
10 What phrases do assertive parents use? "So, it is necessary. I know it's right."
11 How can assertiveness be redefined? Integrating initiative and readiness to risk in difficult life situations, self confidence and positive attitude toward others
12 First trait Free in self disclosure
13 Second trait Easily communicates at all levels
14 Third trait Active orientation, active life attitude
15 Fourth trait Manifests high self esteem
16 Fifth trait Can cope with stress more successfully
17 How do Salter and Lange understand assertiveness? Subjective side of the individual who takes initiative, showing and fixing confident behavior and positive attitude towards self.
18 Define confidence Confident people are relaxed and confident in their behavior, are able to express feelings sincerely and without aggression.
19 Sixth trait Emotional stability
20 Cognitive component of assertiveness Manifestation of flexible thinking in solving problematic situations
21 Behavioral component of assertiveness Responsibility, perseverance, readiness for risky behavior
22 What are assertive people more/less prone to? Assertive people are less prone to herd instinct in evaluation of their life situations.
23 Amount of enjoyment in life for assertive individuals Children and adults, whose behavior is assertive, are happier, more honest, healthier, and more rarely become manipulated.
24 Traits of assertiveness A person with high scores on the assertiveness scale is quite sociable, analyses their problems, shares them, and takes active measures.
25 Ability of assertive people to take criticism Solving the problem involves the ability to criticize. Highly assertive individuals have a stronger motivation for criticism than non-assertive individuals.
Created by: J0320418
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