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My Psychological Profile
Marianne
Created on October 9, 2022
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A child well-taken care of. They learned to trust their mother and grandmother whom were their primary parental figures at this stage, and would remain so for a majority of their life.
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My Psychological Profile
Masilang, Marianne Jamille Masilang || BSY15
Ages 0 - 1 year
Stage 1: Trust VS Mistrust
The infant is uncertain about the world in which they live, and looks towards their primary caregiver for stability and consistency of care.
Independent in her own ways. She was allowed to choose her own clothes, toys, and food with moderate restrictions just to prevent her from becoming spoiled.
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My Psychological Profile
Masilang, Marianne Jamille Masilang
Ages 1 - 3 years
Stage 2: Autonomy VS Shame & Doubt
Children at this age are becoming increasingly independent and want to gain more control over what they do and how they do it.
Their curiosity was near-insatiable, people said. But, if there was one thing that dimmed their bright personality, it was their lacking in social skills.
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My Psychological Profile
Masilang, Marianne Jamille Masilang
Ages 3 - 6 years
Stage 3: Initiative VS Guilt
It is important for caregivers to encourage exploration and to help children make appropriate choices
She was excited to do well in school and join all sorts of activities. But, she gradually attached her self-worth to her achievements and constantly sought for her family's approval through excellence in school.
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My Psychological Profile
Masilang, Marianne Jamille Masilang
Ages 6 - 12 years
Stage 4: Industry VS Inferiority
Through social interactions, children begin to develop a sense of pride in their accomplishments and abilities.
They craved to connect with others, but in the process, disconnected from themselves. They were greatly aware of this, and that just made it all the more painful.
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My Psychological Profile
Masilang, Marianne Jamille Masilang
Adolescence
Stage 5: Identity VS Role Confusion
Successfully completing this stage leads to a strong sense of self that will remain throughout life.
This time around, they'd learn they can't give every piece of themselves to others without leaving some for their own, and to find people who don't just keep taking from her.
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My Psychological Profile
Masilang, Marianne Jamille Masilang
Young Adulthood
Stage 6: Intimacy VS Isolation
As people enter adulthood, emotionally intimate relationships play a critical role in a person's emotional well-being.
I hope they get to fulfill their promise to their family while still pursuing their dreams and passions in life.
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My Psychological Profile
Masilang, Marianne Jamille Masilang
Middle Adulthood
Stage 7: Generativity VS Stagnation
Contributing to society and doing things to promote future generations are important needs at this stage.
To be content and happy with the life I've lived, to look at my mistakes as nothing but footnotes in the vast story of my journey, and to be proud of what I've achieved.
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My Psychological Profile
Masilang, Marianne Jamille Masilang
Late Adulthood
Stage 8: Integrity VS Despair
During this stage, people reflect back on the life they have lived and feel either a sense of fulfillment from a life well lived or a sense of regret over a life misspent.