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Fear of success --- 159.947 --- Phobias --- Impostor phenomenon --- Success --- 159.947 Psychologie van de wil. Wilskracht --- Psychologie van de wil. Wilskracht --- Psychiatry

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Affective and dynamic functions --- Expectation (Psychology) --- Success --- Goal (Psychology) --- Growth (Psychology) --- Personal development --- Personal growth --- Self-improvement --- Conduct of life --- Fortune --- Failure (Psychology) --- Fear of success --- Goal setting --- Setting of goals --- Motivation (Psychology) --- Success. --- Expectation (Psychology). --- Goal (Psychology).

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Social stratification --- Sociology of minorities --- Foreign workers --- Labor market --- Minorities --- Success --- Social conditions. --- Migranten : carriere --- 314.74 --- Growth (Psychology) --- Personal development --- Personal growth --- Self-improvement --- Conduct of life --- Fortune --- Failure (Psychology) --- Fear of success --- Employees --- Market, Labor --- Supply and demand for labor --- Markets --- Social conditions --- Supply and demand

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What do we do when a beloved comedian known as "America's Dad" is convicted of sexual assault? Or when the man who wrote "all men are created equal" owned slaves? Or when priests are exposed as pedophiles? From the popular to the political to the profound, each day brings new revelations that respected people, traditions, and institutions are not what we thought they were. Despite the shock that these revelations produce, this state of affairs is anything but new. The problem of what to do when those we revere are shown to be compromised is a fundamental existential condition. In this book, Karen V. Guth identifies "tainted legacies" as a pressing contemporary moral problem and ethical challenge. Constructing a typology of responses to compromised thinkers, traditions, and institutions, she demonstrates the relevance of age-old debates in Christian theology for those who confront legacies tarnished by the traumas of slavery, racism, and sexual violence.

Reputation. --- Public opinion. --- Self-perception. --- Failure (Psychology) --- Success. --- Conduct of life --- Fortune --- Fear of success --- Growth (Psychology) --- Personal development --- Personal growth --- Self-improvement --- Psychology --- Fear of failure --- Success --- Losing (Psychology) --- Perception --- Self-discrepancy theory --- Self-evaluation --- Self-concept --- Self image --- Self-understanding --- Judgment --- Social psychology --- Attitude (Psychology) --- Focus groups --- Reputation --- Opinion, Public --- Perception, Public --- Popular opinion --- Public perception --- Public perceptions --- Character --- Public opinion --- Religious studies --- Philosophy and psychology of culture --- General ethics --- Christian moral theology

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Most of us know there is a payoff to looking good, and in the quest for beauty we spend countless hours and billions of dollars on personal grooming, cosmetics, and plastic surgery. But how much better off are the better looking? Based on the evidence, quite a lot. The first book to seriously measure the advantages of beauty, Beauty Pays demonstrates how society favors the beautiful and how better-looking people experience startling but undeniable benefits in all aspects of life. Noted economist Daniel Hamermesh shows that the attractive are more likely to be employed, work more productively and profitably, receive more substantial pay, obtain loan approvals, negotiate loans with better terms, and have more handsome and highly educated spouses. Hamermesh explains why this happens and what it means for the beautiful—and the not-so-beautiful—among us.Exploring whether a universal standard of beauty exists, Hamermesh illustrates how attractive workers make more money, how these amounts differ by gender, and how looks are valued differently based on profession. He considers whether extra pay for good-looking people represents discrimination, and, if so, who is discriminating. Hamermesh investigates the commodification of beauty in dating and how this influences the search for intelligent or high-earning mates, and even examines whether government programs should aid the ugly. He also discusses whether the economic benefits of beauty will persist into the foreseeable future and what the “looks-challenged” can do to overcome their disadvantage.Reflecting on a sensitive issue that touches everyone, Beauty Pays proves that beauty’s rewards are anything but superficial. (Provided by publisher)

Beauty, Personal --- Success --- Success in business --- 15 --- 170 --- 203 --- 658.311 --- AA / International- internationaal --- Growth (Psychology) --- Personal development --- Personal growth --- Self-improvement --- Beauty --- Complexion --- Grooming, Personal --- Grooming for women --- Personal beauty --- Personal grooming --- Toilet (Grooming) --- Psychologie --- Moraal en ethiek (algemeenheden) --- Sociografie. Algemene beschrijving van de gemeenschappen (Sociologie) --- Indienstneming van personeel. Beoordeling. Bevordering --- Developmental psychology --- Labour economics --- Personnel management --- Business --- Business failures --- Creative ability in business --- Prediction of occupational success --- Conduct of life --- Fortune --- Failure (Psychology) --- Fear of success --- Hygiene --- Beauty culture --- Beauty shops --- Cosmetics --- #SBIB:316.334.2a553 --- 316.4 --- 316.4 Sociale processen --- Sociale processen --- #SBIB:316.334.2A553 --- Personeelsbeleid en loonbeleid, functieclassificaties