Hi, welcome back to the personality hacker podcast. My name is Joel Mark Whit and I'm

Antonio Dodge. So we are rolling along in this short series talking about the proverbial

selves, air quotes, selves. We're talking about basically personality types and how it relates

to all the aspects of self-esteem, self-confidence, self-trust. Two episodes ago we talked about

personality types and self-awareness, how aware different personality types are. And we

related related to you listening and maybe you can gauge how aware you are in your life. And

then last episode we talked about certainty and uncertainty and how different personality types

are attuned to different things in the world that they're more certain about or uncertain

about. This week we'll talk about self-esteem and how that relates to personality types.

Well, and how your personality type is going to impact how you are esteeming yourself. So when we

did an overview and we talked about personality types and self-awareness, we created a distinction

between a lot of things. It seems that people can flate together like self-esteem, self-value,

self-worth, self-trust, self-confidence. We think of these as all effectively the same thing.

And if we have good self-worth, we're going to have good self-confidence. And I, you and I,

positive that maybe these are slightly different things. And our ability to gain greater self-esteem

and greater self-worth and greater self-confidence might be coming through different channels. And in

fact, knowing what those channels are allows us to feel a sense of, I would say we have a greater

growth mindset around it as opposed to a fixed mindset. Because I suspect that we tend to have

somewhat of a fixed mindset around things like self-worth and self-esteem. We believe that we're

at a certain place and it's like, well, that's just how it is. And I think we intuitively know

that that's not true, that we can increase our overall sense of self. But what's our access point

to it? How do we increase these things? I have a quick question for you, historical question,

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