
The speaker contrasts two related concepts: "stima de sine" (self-esteem) as one's own internal evaluation of oneself (e.g., assigning oneself a grade) and "imagine de sine" (self-image) as what one believes others think about them (social evaluation, likes, comments). The speaker notes that parents often overemphasize children’s social image—praising appearance and comparing children to others—which shapes the child’s self-image.










