The Face In The Mirror : New Study Shows That Looks Matters Most To Children's Self-Esteem
A new study of over 33,000 children in 21 countries reveals that self-rated physical appearance is the most important factor that determines kids' self-esteem, surpassing other factors such as academic competence, athletics, or peer relationships.
A new study of more than 33,000 children in 21 countries reveals that self-rated physical appearance is the most important factor that determines children’s self-esteem, surpassing other factors such as academic competence, athletics, or peer relationships. A new study published in the International Journal of Behavioral Development on August 10 challenges assumptions about how children worldwide develop self-esteem. The study , a meta-analysis, synthesized data from over 33,000 children ages 8-12 across 21 countries, making it the largest analysis ever on the emergence of self-worth in
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