A two-dimensional boundary is a line that separates two regions or areas on a plane. For example, the boundary of a circle is the circumference, and the boundary of a square is the four sides. A two-dimensional boundary can also be defined as the set of points where a function changes its value or sign. For example, the boundary of the region where f(x,y) > 0 is the curve where f(x,y) = 0.
In this article, we will review the origins and development of the various parts-working models in psychology.
This article investigates a model of personality development by Carl Rogers, the onion theory, which explains how people form their self-concept and self-worth
This article asks - Is there a difference between our true-self and our truest self? And reviews these two concepts from a philosophical, psychological and spiritual perspective.