Figure 1 from The Role of Perfectionistic Self-Presentation in
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Serial mediation model of perfectionistic self-presentation style and
Sample Items and Factor Loadings From the Perfectionistic...
(PDF) Perfectionism, self-stigma, and coping in students with dyslexia
(PDF) Perfectionistic Self-presentation and its Diagnostic Features
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Decision Making PPT Presentation: Definition, Importance, Conclusion #hinditutorials #decisionmaking
Harassment in the Workplace
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Flawed: Why Perfectionism Is A Challenge In The Workplace With Dr. Greg Chasson
Virtual Private Network PPT Presentation
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Clarifying the construct of perfectionism
Perfectionistic Self Presentation Scale (PSPS; Hewitt, Flett, Sherry et al., 2003) The PSPS is a 27-item measure designed to measure the tendency to present oneself as perfect. ... The first two authors reviewed the literature on the definition and measurement of perfectionism-related traits, considered the content of each item on the 15 scales ...
Perfectionistic Self-Presentation Scale
A measure of the interpersonal expression of perfectionistic behaviour, such as self-promotion and hiding imperfections. Download the scale, scoring, and normative data for different samples.
What Is Perfectionism According to Psychology? 7 Examples
Perfectionism is a complex personality trait that can be adaptive or maladaptive, depending on the standards and concerns of perfectionists. Learn about the two-factor model, the symptoms, and the theories of perfectionism, and how it relates to productivity, burnout, and mental health.
Perfectionistic Self-Presentation Scale
The Perfectionistic Self-Presentation Scale (PSPS; Hewitt et al., 2003) was developed to assess the extent to which individuals are concerned with appearing perfect to others and with avoiding displays or disclosures of their perceived imperfections. An initial pool of 71 items capturing the broad domains of perfectionistic self-presentation was generated. Participants were asked to rate their ...
The many faces of perfectionism
Perfectionistic self-presentation. The desire to present oneself as perfect also has important consequences for psychopathology, especially in the context of treatment. Hewitt, Flett and their colleagues have recently devised a new scale, the Perfectionistic Self-Presentation Scale (PSPS), to measure it.
Examining the validity and reliability of the Perfectionistic Self
The Perfectionistic Self-presentation Scale (PSPS) measures three styles of self-presentation: perfectionistic self-promotion, non-display of imperfection, and nondisclosure of imperfection. This article examines the validity and reliability of the PSPS and its subscales, and discusses the challenges and controversies in its conceptualisation and operationalisation.
The interpersonal expression of perfection: perfectionistic self
A concept involving the interpersonal expression of perfection, perfectionistic self-presentation, is introduced. It is argued that perfectionistic self-presentation is a maladaptive self-presentational style composed of three facets: perfectionistic self-promotion (i.e., proclaiming and displaying one's perfection), nondisplay of imperfection (i.e., concealing and avoiding behavioral ...
Perfectionistic Self‐Presentation and Psychopathology: A Systematic
Most research has focused on trait perfectionism (i.e., needing to be perfect), but there is a growing focus on perfectionistic self-presentation (PSP) (i.e., the need to seem perfect). The current article reports the results of a meta-analysis of previous research on the facets of PSP and psychopathology outcomes (either clinical diagnoses of ...
The Perfectionistic Self-Presentation Scale-Junior Form:
Finally, perfectionistic self-presentation was associated robustly with all three social anxiety factors and predicted unique variance in social anxiety, above and beyond trait perfectionism. The findings support the continued use of the PSPS-JR and the assessment of individual differences in perfectionistic self-presentation among early ...
A Psychometric Investigation of the Perfectionistic Self-Presentation
Perfectionistic self-presentation (PSP) is a transdiagnostic risk factor typically assessed using the Perfectionistic Self-Presentation Scale (PSPS). The PSPS consists of three subscales, Self-Promotion, Nondisplay of Imperfection, and Nondisclosure of Imperfection. Overlap among these factors and inconsistent evidence for discriminant validity suggests a need to psychometrically evaluate the ...
Perfectionism, Self-Image Goals and Compassionate Goals in Health and
Perfectionistic self-presentation at Time 1 predicted unique variance in self-image goals at Time 2, over and above Time 1 trait perfectionism and self-image goals. Furthermore, interpersonal perfectionism at Time 1 was significantly linked with worse mental and physical health over time, even though self-image goals did not mediate these links.
PDF The Impact of Perfectionistic Self-Presentation on the Cognitive
perfectionistic self-presentation, a compo-nent of the perfectionism construct that ap-pears to be particularly germane to clinical and psychotherapeutic situations (Hewitt, Lee-Baggley, Flett, Blasberg, Han, & Tomlin, 2006). A brief description of trait perfectionism and perfectionistic self-presen-tation follows. MULTIDIMENSIONAL ...
Perfectionism and perfectionistic self-presentation in social anxiety
In the current chapter, we selectively review the previous research and more recent research on perfectionism and social anxiety after first describing perfectionism as a multidimensional construct. One key element of our analysis is that it extends beyond trait perfectionism to include an emphasis on individual differences in perfectionistic self-presentation in the development and experience ...
PDF A Psychometric Investigation of the Perfectionistic Self-Presentation
Keywords Perfectionistic self-presentation · Social anxiety · Psychometric evaluation Introduction Perfectionistic self-presentation (PSP) is the tendency to promote a perfect self-image and refrain from displaying and disclosing imperfections (Hewitt et al., 2003). PSP was initially delineated based on constructs implicated in the
PDF Trait perfectionism and perfectionistic self-presentation in
1.4. Perfectionistic self-presentation and PP As an exaggerated self-presentation style that is linked with social discord and experienced by others as interpersonally aversive (Hewitt et al., 2003), perfectionistic self-presentation may be a central aspect of personality disordered individuals' larger mode of disturbed social interaction.
The interpersonal expression of perfection: Perfectionistic self
A concept involving the interpersonal expression of perfection, perfectionistic self-presentation, is introduced. It is argued that perfectionistic self-presentation is a maladaptive self-presentational style composed of three facets: perfectionistic self-promotion (i.e., proclaiming and displaying one's perfection), nondisplay of imperfection (i.e., concealing and avoiding behavioral ...
PDF The Interpersonal Expression of Perfection: Perfectionistic Self
perfectionistic self-presentation also has some clear distinguishing features. Whereas the trait dimensions reflect a need to be perfect, perfectionistic self-presentation reflects a need to simply appear to be perfect. We regard this style as an extreme, deceptive form of self-presentation that reflects a pervasive neurotic style and repre-
Perfectionism
Perfectionism is a personality disposition characterized by striving for flawlessness and setting exceedingly high standards of performance. Learn about the multidimensional nature of perfectionism, its adaptive and maladaptive effects, and its applications in various domains such as sport, health, and academia.
The psychology of perfectionism: An introduction.
A book chapter that reviews the history, theory, and aspects of perfectionism, a multidimensional personality disposition. Learn about the two-factor model of perfectionism, other-oriented perfectionism, perfectionistic self-presentation, and perfectionism cognitions.
Perfectionism
Perfectionism is a trait that makes life an endless report card on accomplishments or looks. When healthy, it can be self-motivating and drive you to overcome adversity and achieve success. When ...
Perfectionism and Perfectionistic Self-Presentation in Social Anxiety
The results for early adolescents reported by Flett et al. (2012) raise the possibility that there are certain periods in development (e.g., adolescence) when perfectionistic self-presentation may be especially salient and central to one's self-definition. Similar regression analyses were conducted separately for the three factors that ...
PDF Perfectionistic Self-Presentation, Socially Prescribed Perfectionism
perfectionism (SPP) and perfectionistic self-presentation (PSP) and suicide out-comes are mediated by experiences of social disconnection, as indicated by social hopelessness and being bullied. PSP, trait perfectionism, suicide outcomes, and experiences of being bullied and social hopelessness were measured in 152 psychi-
The Need to Present a Perfect Body Image: Development of a ...
Perfectionistic self-presentation is linked to different clinical conditions and specially to eating disorders. In fact, the role that the drive to reach "perfection" and display it to others plays on eating and body image-related symptoms has long been the target of theoretical and empirical interest. However, an instrument that specifically assessed the need to present a perfect body ...
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Perfectionistic Self Presentation Scale (PSPS; Hewitt, Flett, Sherry et al., 2003) The PSPS is a 27-item measure designed to measure the tendency to present oneself as perfect. ... The first two authors reviewed the literature on the definition and measurement of perfectionism-related traits, considered the content of each item on the 15 scales ...
A measure of the interpersonal expression of perfectionistic behaviour, such as self-promotion and hiding imperfections. Download the scale, scoring, and normative data for different samples.
Perfectionism is a complex personality trait that can be adaptive or maladaptive, depending on the standards and concerns of perfectionists. Learn about the two-factor model, the symptoms, and the theories of perfectionism, and how it relates to productivity, burnout, and mental health.
The Perfectionistic Self-Presentation Scale (PSPS; Hewitt et al., 2003) was developed to assess the extent to which individuals are concerned with appearing perfect to others and with avoiding displays or disclosures of their perceived imperfections. An initial pool of 71 items capturing the broad domains of perfectionistic self-presentation was generated. Participants were asked to rate their ...
Perfectionistic self-presentation. The desire to present oneself as perfect also has important consequences for psychopathology, especially in the context of treatment. Hewitt, Flett and their colleagues have recently devised a new scale, the Perfectionistic Self-Presentation Scale (PSPS), to measure it.
The Perfectionistic Self-presentation Scale (PSPS) measures three styles of self-presentation: perfectionistic self-promotion, non-display of imperfection, and nondisclosure of imperfection. This article examines the validity and reliability of the PSPS and its subscales, and discusses the challenges and controversies in its conceptualisation and operationalisation.
A concept involving the interpersonal expression of perfection, perfectionistic self-presentation, is introduced. It is argued that perfectionistic self-presentation is a maladaptive self-presentational style composed of three facets: perfectionistic self-promotion (i.e., proclaiming and displaying one's perfection), nondisplay of imperfection (i.e., concealing and avoiding behavioral ...
Most research has focused on trait perfectionism (i.e., needing to be perfect), but there is a growing focus on perfectionistic self-presentation (PSP) (i.e., the need to seem perfect). The current article reports the results of a meta-analysis of previous research on the facets of PSP and psychopathology outcomes (either clinical diagnoses of ...
Finally, perfectionistic self-presentation was associated robustly with all three social anxiety factors and predicted unique variance in social anxiety, above and beyond trait perfectionism. The findings support the continued use of the PSPS-JR and the assessment of individual differences in perfectionistic self-presentation among early ...
Perfectionistic self-presentation (PSP) is a transdiagnostic risk factor typically assessed using the Perfectionistic Self-Presentation Scale (PSPS). The PSPS consists of three subscales, Self-Promotion, Nondisplay of Imperfection, and Nondisclosure of Imperfection. Overlap among these factors and inconsistent evidence for discriminant validity suggests a need to psychometrically evaluate the ...
Perfectionistic self-presentation at Time 1 predicted unique variance in self-image goals at Time 2, over and above Time 1 trait perfectionism and self-image goals. Furthermore, interpersonal perfectionism at Time 1 was significantly linked with worse mental and physical health over time, even though self-image goals did not mediate these links.
perfectionistic self-presentation, a compo-nent of the perfectionism construct that ap-pears to be particularly germane to clinical and psychotherapeutic situations (Hewitt, Lee-Baggley, Flett, Blasberg, Han, & Tomlin, 2006). A brief description of trait perfectionism and perfectionistic self-presen-tation follows. MULTIDIMENSIONAL ...
In the current chapter, we selectively review the previous research and more recent research on perfectionism and social anxiety after first describing perfectionism as a multidimensional construct. One key element of our analysis is that it extends beyond trait perfectionism to include an emphasis on individual differences in perfectionistic self-presentation in the development and experience ...
Keywords Perfectionistic self-presentation · Social anxiety · Psychometric evaluation Introduction Perfectionistic self-presentation (PSP) is the tendency to promote a perfect self-image and refrain from displaying and disclosing imperfections (Hewitt et al., 2003). PSP was initially delineated based on constructs implicated in the
1.4. Perfectionistic self-presentation and PP As an exaggerated self-presentation style that is linked with social discord and experienced by others as interpersonally aversive (Hewitt et al., 2003), perfectionistic self-presentation may be a central aspect of personality disordered individuals' larger mode of disturbed social interaction.
A concept involving the interpersonal expression of perfection, perfectionistic self-presentation, is introduced. It is argued that perfectionistic self-presentation is a maladaptive self-presentational style composed of three facets: perfectionistic self-promotion (i.e., proclaiming and displaying one's perfection), nondisplay of imperfection (i.e., concealing and avoiding behavioral ...
perfectionistic self-presentation also has some clear distinguishing features. Whereas the trait dimensions reflect a need to be perfect, perfectionistic self-presentation reflects a need to simply appear to be perfect. We regard this style as an extreme, deceptive form of self-presentation that reflects a pervasive neurotic style and repre-
Perfectionism is a personality disposition characterized by striving for flawlessness and setting exceedingly high standards of performance. Learn about the multidimensional nature of perfectionism, its adaptive and maladaptive effects, and its applications in various domains such as sport, health, and academia.
A book chapter that reviews the history, theory, and aspects of perfectionism, a multidimensional personality disposition. Learn about the two-factor model of perfectionism, other-oriented perfectionism, perfectionistic self-presentation, and perfectionism cognitions.
Perfectionism is a trait that makes life an endless report card on accomplishments or looks. When healthy, it can be self-motivating and drive you to overcome adversity and achieve success. When ...
The results for early adolescents reported by Flett et al. (2012) raise the possibility that there are certain periods in development (e.g., adolescence) when perfectionistic self-presentation may be especially salient and central to one's self-definition. Similar regression analyses were conducted separately for the three factors that ...
perfectionism (SPP) and perfectionistic self-presentation (PSP) and suicide out-comes are mediated by experiences of social disconnection, as indicated by social hopelessness and being bullied. PSP, trait perfectionism, suicide outcomes, and experiences of being bullied and social hopelessness were measured in 152 psychi-
Perfectionistic self-presentation is linked to different clinical conditions and specially to eating disorders. In fact, the role that the drive to reach "perfection" and display it to others plays on eating and body image-related symptoms has long been the target of theoretical and empirical interest. However, an instrument that specifically assessed the need to present a perfect body ...