What a coach believes about himself-for example, whether he's an effective or ineffective coach or a good or bad parent, or a considerate or inconsiderate friend-is the coach's self-concept. to protect his self-concept, it is healthy for the coach to ignore feelings, thoughts, and experiences that conflict with his beliefs?

Question

Denise Beck

Social Studies

4 September, 11:08

What a coach believes about himself-for example, whether he's an effective or ineffective coach or a good or bad parent, or a considerate or inconsiderate friend-is the coach's self-concept. to protect his self-concept, it is healthy for the coach to ignore feelings, thoughts, and experiences that conflict with his beliefs?

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Nathan Lopez · Answer 1

The statement in order to protect his self-concept, it is healthy for the coach to ignore feelings, thoughts, and experiences that conflict with his beliefs is false. In contrast, the coach should express his thoughts and tell the truth. However, it is very important the way he is doing that.