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    Nstp-Group4 Thefourselves

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    Lyka Estrada
    The document describes the Johari Window model of human interaction and self-awareness. The model divides information about a person into four categories: the open self (known to self and others), the blind self (known to others but not self), the hidden self (known to self but not others), and the unknown self (unknown to both self and others). Understanding these four selves can provide insight into a person's self-awareness and how they interact with others. The goal is to increase the open self through communication and feedback that reveals more about one's blind spots and hidden qualities.

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    Nstp-Group4 Thefourselves

    Uploaded by

    Lyka Estrada
    49 views9 pages
    The document describes the Johari Window model of human interaction and self-awareness. The model divides information about a person into four categories: the open self (known to self and others), the blind self (known to others but not self), the hidden self (known to self but not others), and the unknown self (unknown to both self and others). Understanding these four selves can provide insight into a person's self-awareness and how they interact with others. The goal is to increase the open self through communication and feedback that reveals more about one's blind spots and hidden qualities.

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    NSTP-GROUP4 THEFOURSELVES

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    The document describes the Johari Window model of human interaction and self-awareness. The model divides information about a person into four categories: the open self (known to self and others), the blind self (known to others but not self), the hidden self (known to self but not others), and the unknown self (unknown to both self and others). Understanding these four selves can provide insight into a person's self-awareness and how they interact with others. The goal is to increase the open self through communication and feedback that reveals more about one's blind spots and hidden qualities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    49 views9 pages

    Nstp-Group4 Thefourselves

    Uploaded by

    Lyka Estrada
    The document describes the Johari Window model of human interaction and self-awareness. The model divides information about a person into four categories: the open self (known to self and others), the blind self (known to others but not self), the hidden self (known to self but not others), and the unknown self (unknown to both self and others). Understanding these four selves can provide insight into a person's self-awareness and how they interact with others. The goal is to increase the open self through communication and feedback that reveals more about one's blind spots and hidden qualities.

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    You are on page 1of 9

    THE FOUR SELVES

    Johari Window Model

    • Johari Window Model was developed


    by American psychologists Joseph
    Luft and Harry Ingham in 1955, hence
    the name Johari. Johari Window is
    generally used in Self-help groups in
    exercises which help a person to
    learn and discover things about
    themselves and enhance the
    individual’s perception on others.
    OPEN SELF

    • The first pane in the window is referred


    to as ‘open’ or ‘arena’. This quadrant
    represents the actions, behaviors and
    information that are known to the
    individual and those around them. This
    information is public and made
    available through communication and
    exchanges between the individual and
    others. This includes information,
    facts, skills and attitudes – anything
    that is public knowledge.
    BLIND SELF

    • The second quadrant is referred


    to as ‘blind’ or ‘blind spot’.
    Actions and behaviors in the
    blind area are known to others,
    but the individual is not aware
    of them. The information in the
    blind spot can be positive or
    negative and include hidden
    strengths or areas for
    improvement.
    UNKNOWN SELF

    • The last window of information is referred


    to as simply ‘unknown’. This includes
    information, skills, behaviors, etc. that are
    unknown to the individual and to others.
    This includes subconscious information
    that no one is aware of such as early
    childhood memories, undiscovered
    talents, etc.
    HIDDEN SELF

    • The third pane is referred to as ‘hidden’ or


    ‘facade’. This information is known to the
    individual, but not known to anyone else. This
    may consist of private information, which the
    individual chooses to keep hidden. Feelings,
    ambitions, dreams and opinions may be
    withheld from the group by the individual out
    of fear of negative reaction. Once the
    individual trusts others they may choose to
    reveal some of their hidden information.
    Importance of the Four Selves
    • The Johari Window or the four selves help us
    to understand self-awareness and the human
    interaction that results from our personal self-
    awareness. The premise behind the window is
    that there are certain things which we know,
    and things we do not know about ourselves.
    THE END

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