#admiration
- Admiration — The act of admiring and its result; a profound psychological attitude filled with esteem, respect, appreciation, or delight toward the exceptional qualities of a person, a work of art, or a natural phenomenon. This process represents an elevated emotional and intellectual manifestation, reflecting the recognition of intrinsic value and objective beauty in the environment.
- Admiration — A feeling of high esteem, deep respect, appreciation, and delight in the face of the moral, intellectual, artistic, or physical qualities of a person, or the grandeur of a phenomenon or work. It represents a superior affective state that goes beyond mere approval, generating a desire for emulation and the recognition of objective value in society.
- To admire oneself — To admire oneself excessively, often with a feeling of exaggerated pride, vanity, or narcissism; to view one's own physical qualities, achievements, or character traits with extreme satisfaction, completely ignoring the opinions or criticisms of others.
- Self-admiration — The act of admiring oneself or its result; excessive and often unjustified admiration for one's own person, appearance, intelligence, or achievements. In clinical psychology, it is considered a core component of narcissistic behavior and ego-centered personality disorders.
- Self-admiration — A feeling of deep, often exaggerated and uncritical admiration that a person harbors toward themselves, their own qualities, actions, or physical appearance; a state of eccentric self-satisfaction structurally approaching the manifestations of narcissism.