The individuality of a person which is the subject of learning experiences, varied emotions and thoughts
Johari Window model
A tool developed by American psychologists Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham in 1955 at the University of California Los Angeles to achieve self-awareness, learning about the self as a human being and developing healthy relations between individuals
Johari Window Model Diagram Quadrants
Open Area (Quadrant 1)
Blind Area (Quadrant 2)
Hidden Area (Quadrant 3)
Unknown Area (Quadrant 4)
Open Area (Quadrant 1)
Things that you know about yourself, and the things that others know about you
Blind Area (Quadrant 2)
Things about you that you aren't aware of, but that are known by others
Hidden Area (Quadrant 3)
Things that you know about yourself, but that others don't know
Unknown Area (Quadrant 4)
Things that are unknown to you, and are unknown to others
4 Ways to get to know ourselves
Introspection or Self-Analysis
Keep a Self-Reflective Journal
Be Self-Aware
Self-Affirmation
Introspection or Self-Analysis
In-depth analysis of the self can be initiated by asking a thought-provoking question leading to a series of sub-questions or queries about the self
Keep a Self-Reflective Journal
Getting any notebook to jot and record self-reflection
Be Self-Aware
The skill of tuning in to our feelings, thoughts and actions to understand how it affects us and the significant others in our life
Self-Affirmation
Creating a Mantra that focuses on your inner strength and beauty, and being grateful that you are alive, normal and productive