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- You’ve outdone yourself! “This painting is your best work yet; you’ve outdone yourself!” Meaning: This phrase emphasizes that someone has exceeded their previous achievements or expectations.
- You never cease to amaze me. “Every time we face a challenge, you come up with a brilliant solution. “ Meaning: This expression conveys continuous admiration and surprise at someone’s capabilities.
- Look at how far you’ve come! “From being a trainee to now leading the entire department, look at how far you’ve come!” Meaning: A recognition of someone’s progress and growth over time.
- You’re a force to be reckoned with. “After seeing you handle that crisis with such poise and determination, it’s clear you’re a force to be reckoned with.”
Research suggests two types of pride exist – authentic (beta) pride and hubristic (alpha) pride. Over several studies, Tracy and Robins (2007c) confirmed the presence of two types of pride. Below, are summaries of these studies.
Feb 16, 2017 · Pride is associated with distinct expressions, and these expressions inform others about one’s achievements which can lead to status conferral (Shariff & Tracy, Citation 2009). Expressing pride, however, is a double-edged sword.
- Yvette van Osch, Marcel Zeelenberg, Seger M. Breugelmans
- 2018
Authentic pride involves feelings of accomplishment and confidence and promotes prosocial behaviors, whereas hubristic pride involves feelings of arrogance and conceit and promotes antisociality.
In this study, we investigated cross-cultural differences in the meaning of pride at three levels: (1) at the level of emotion dimensions, (2) at the level of specific aspects of pride, and (3) at the level of specific items.
The pride expression, shown in Figure 1, includes the body (i.e., expanded posture, head tilted back) as well as the face (i.e., low intensity, non-Duchenne smile); it has been shown to be reliably recognized and distinguished from similar emotions (e.g., happi-ness) using forced-choice and open-ended response methods; and it is reliably recogni...
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Jan 1, 2010 · Three types of pride, dignity, superiority and arrogance, are distinguished, their mental ingredients are singled out, and two experimental studies are presented showing that they are conveyed by...
