PSYCHOLOGICAL FEATURES OF SELF-ADJUSTMENT IN ADOLESCENTS WITH VICTIM BEHAVIORS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.35619/prap_rv.vi12.51Keywords:
self-attitude, victimization behavior, learning activities, psychological characteristics, type of role victimization, tendency to victimization behaviorAbstract
The article displays a study of the psychological characteristics of self-relations in adolescents, depending on the level of manifestation of victimization behavior. The relevance of the article is that the victimization behavior acquires a huge influence on the self-attitude in adolescence and becomes one of the main regulators of behavior. Self-relation is connected with the formation of moral norms and ideas about oneself. In this regard, at the theoretical level, indicators of self-attitude and components of victimization behavior in adolescents are highlighted. As a result of the diagnostics and mathematical analysis of empirical data, psychological features of self-relation are revealed depending on different levels of victimization.
As a result of mathematical processing of results, it has been established that teenagers with victimal behavior have a significantly more negative self-esteem. In general, they value their personality more negatively. Low autosimpation means a negative attitude towards one's personality. At the same time, teenagers with a high level of victim behavior do not expect a positive attitude towards themselves and from others as well. Adolescents with manifestations of victim behavior do not feel sufficiently self-confident and have a significantly higher level of self-excuse. Further directions of research we seek to identify the psychological determinants of self-administration in adolescents with manifestations of victim behavior.
