Crisis Of Identity: How to reinforce your personal identity in 7 days
Discover your true self with “Crisis of Identity: How to Reinforce Your Personal Identity in 7 Days”. This guide is designed specifically for the African diaspora to overcome struggles with personal identity. Gain a deeper understanding of personal identity, recognize the signs of an identity crisis, and discover practical ways to manage it.
Through exercises and actionable steps, define your personal identity, discover your true values, and set clear goals for your future. Boost your self-esteem, find your inner strength, and learn to be gentle with yourself. Order “Crisis of Identity” today and start your journey towards a more fulfilling and authentic life.
This book is not just another self-help book. It is a transformative experience that will empower you to become the best version of yourself.
You will discover your inner strength, boost your self-esteem, and learn to be gentle with yourself. Yes, you can find yourself again!
Day 01: Understanding Personal Identity
Welcome to Day 01 of Learning How to Reinforce Your Personal Identity in Seven Days. Today, we will learn about identity crises and the different types of identity status as described by a leading psychologist on the argument. Let me remind you that this topic is particularly important for you, especially if you are an immigrant or the child of immigrant parents.
You do not necessarily need to have an identity crisis before gaining the rich values of this book, but it’s even better for you if you have already had the crisis because then you will have a deeper understanding of the situation and are more likely to profit from the prescribed solution.
Although identity crises are not limited to adolescents and immigrants, migrants and children of immigrants need to have a clearer understanding of the argument being discussed.
As an immigrant or the child of immigrants in Western society—especially if you are from a colonized territory, forming the greater part of the underdeveloped world, such as Africa, Asia, or South America—the following will be a familiar experience.
In school, you are not likely—or are not likely to—be taught anything of value about your parents and their countries of origin.
The ethnic group of which you are part likely suffers from both systemic injustices and under-representation in the media.
On more than one occasion, you may have experienced one or more of the following: suffering ridicule for the sound of your voice, your name, your religion, your skin color, the flavor of your food, and your code of dress, to name a few.
These pose general challenges for everyone else and put you on the frontline of what we are talking about here.
The psychological effects of the crisis do not change, whether you are aware of it or not. This argument is extremely important, so you can better reinforce your identity or create one that truly represents you and your values.
