Self-disclosure
is the process of deliberately revealing about oneself information that is significant and would not normally have been known by others.
What are examples of self-disclosure?
We self-disclose verbally, for example, when
we tell others about our thoughts, feelings, preferences, ambitions, hopes, and fears
. And we disclose nonverbally through our body language, clothes, tattoos, jewelry, and any other clues we might give about our personalities and lives.
What is disclosing something about yourself that is significant and would not normally be known to others?
The process of deliberately revealing information about oneself that is significant and would not normally be known by others is:
Perception
.
What are the 3 levels of self-disclosure?
- Level 1. Discussing facts/information is the “safest” and the least revealing.
- Level 2. Discussing the thoughts others have.
- Level 3. When you start discussing your own thoughts and opinions, you are beginning to take a stand and reveal yourself ( you are starting to risk more)
- Level 4. …
- Level 5.
What is self-disclosure in psychology?
n.
the act of revealing personal or private information about one’s self to other people
.
Ask for consent to share information unless there is
a compelling reason for not doing
so. Information can be shared without consent if it is justified in the public interest or required by law. Do not ask for consent if you have already decided to disclose information in the public interest.
Which of the following is an example of Metacommunication?
Dialectical tensions occur when two opposing forces exist simultaneously. Saying, “
I feel like we aren’t talking very much lately
” is an example of metacommunication.
What are the factors that influence self-disclosure?
- 6 factors that influence self-disclosure. 1.) …
- Disclosure of others. Dyadic effect – if others disclose more, you will disclose more.
- Fear. Fear of being judged or misunderstood.
- Audience size. …
- Topic. …
- Who are you talking about. …
- Relationships.
What is another word for self-disclosure?
| disclosure divulgence | revealing unveiling | communication discovery | divulgation divulging | publication leakage |
|---|
Which of the following best describes self-disclosure?
18. Which of the following BEST describes self-disclosure? –
The process of communication where a person reveals more personal and intimate details
about his or her life to another person.
What gives you a greater chance of developing intimacy?
There is a greater chance of intimacy developing
when the other person self-discloses back to you, or reciprocates your efforts to connect
.
What is high self-disclosure?
This sharing of personal details about your life—your feelings, thoughts, memories, and other such things—is referred to as self-disclosure. 1
If you tend to share a lot right away
, then you likely have a high level of self-disclosure.
How do you practice self-disclosure?
- Consider the benefits. Ask yourself in advance of using self-disclosure just how the disclosure will help the client. …
- Consider the risks. …
- Be brief. …
- Use “I statements.” Make it clear that you are giving your opinion based on your personal experiences only. …
- Consider your client’s values.
How does self-disclosure affect attraction?
Self-disclosure
promotes attraction
. People feel a sense of closeness to others who reveal their vulnerabilities, innermost thoughts, and facts about themselves. The sense of closeness increases if the disclosures are emotional rather than factual.
What are the dangers of self-disclosure?
- Rejection. fear of disapproval.
- Negative Impression. creates negative impression.
- Decrease in Relational Satisfaction. decrease in satisfaction.
- Loss of Influence. in relationship.
- Loss of Control. losing control of the information you disclose.
- Hurt the Other Person. info hurts others.
What is inappropriate self-disclosure?
Inappropriate self-disclosures are those that are done primarily for the benefit of the therapist, clinically counter-indicated,
burdens the client with unnecessary information
or creates a role reversal where a client, inappropriately, takes care of the therapist.
