LOGIN

REGISTER
Seeker

Facets of expanded gratitude

Select the language:

Please log in to have your progress recorded. Without logging in, you will be able to view the video but your progress in the course will not be increased.

Transcription Facets of expanded gratitude


Gratitude, understood in its fullest and deepest expression, is not limited to a simple act of giving thanks.

Rather, it encompasses a set of interrelated feelings, attitudes and behaviors that reflect a genuine and multifaceted appreciation for the good in life and in others.

Several key components are identified that together constitute this expanded view of gratitude.

Praise and Worship

Sincere praise is a manifestation of gratitude that involves acknowledging and verbalizing the positive qualities, efforts or achievements of others.

It goes beyond a thank you for a specific action; it is an appreciation of the valuable characteristics of the other.

Praise, similar to eulogy, focuses on highlighting and celebrating the good, whether in a person, a work or a situation, fostering an atmosphere of positive recognition.

Appreciation and Recognition

Appreciation is the ability to intrinsically value something or someone, recognizing its importance and the positive impact it has.

It is a feeling of esteem that does not always need to be expressed verbally, but is deeply felt.

Recognition, on the other hand, is the act of becoming aware of and giving credit for the efforts, contributions or value of others.

It involves not taking for granted what others do or are. It means actively highlighting their merit.

Sensitivity and Willingness to Be Thankful

Sensitivity, in the context of gratitude, refers to the ability to perceive and be receptive to the needs, feelings and positive actions of others, as well as the good aspects of life that often go unnoticed.

It is an openness to experience that allows us to identify multiple reasons to be grateful.

Finally, the willingness to be grateful is the general attitude of being open and prepared to feel and express gratitude on a consistent basis.

It is not an isolated response. It is a vital orientation that predisposes the person to recognize and value the good on a regular basis.

Together, these components describe a gratitude that is lived and expressed in an integral way.


facets gratitude expanded

Recent publications by positive psychology

Are there any errors or improvements?

Where is the error?

What is the error?