The research on how social comparisons influence the self have been mixed. Some research argues that upward comparisons inspire assimilation, whereas other research argues that upward comparisons lead to feelings of inferiority and a low self-concept. Based on your understanding of how people make social comparisons, what might influence how comparison standards affect a person's view of themselves? Make a summary statement about social comparisons and review research on upward comparisons list 2-3 reasons. Review research on downward comparisons list 2-3 reasons.

There are different types of social comparison. Given this, social comparison must be based on education and culture. There are conscious and unconscious people, and this concept of consciousness and unconsciousness depends on their education.

The difference between educated and uneducated people in society is obvious. The foundation of society depends on this sector. Education means not just book-like knowledge, but holistic development and awareness. Education is revealed through human culture. The social division is clearly marked in education. Conscious people have a good and dynamic culture. They maintain peace and security in society. They love education and respects people. On the other hand, uneducated people are the root of all problems. They cause many problems. They follow a circular culture.

When it comes to education, many subcategories have been formed. But in a common culture, peaceful coexistence appears there. At the same time, there is social harmony.

Social comparisons are used in part to develop self-concepts, that is, to draw accurate conclusions about attitudes, skills, and opinions, but social comparisons probably have a greater impact on our self-esteem. Give. We are happy with ourselves when we can compare ourselves favorably with others, but when the results of the comparison suggest that others are better or better off than us, self-esteem can be compromised.