pride
Sign in to savethumb|16th-century print by Georg Pencz, depicting pride as one of the [[seven vices]] Pride is a primary emotion characterized by a sense of security with one's identity, performance, and/or accomplishments. It is widely considered the opposite of shame. Depending on the context, pride may be viewed as either a virtue or a vice. Typically, pride arises from praise, independent self-reflection, or a fulfilled feeling of belonging.
AI overview
Pride is a primary emotion in which a person feels secure and satisfied with their identity, accomplishments, or performance—the opposite of shame. Depending on the context, pride can be viewed either positively as a virtue or negatively as a vice, and it typically arises from praise, self-reflection, or a sense of belonging.
AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.
Article
22 sectionsContents
- Etymology
- Ancient Greek philosophy
- Psychology
- Emotion
- Authentic and Hubristic pride
- Positive outcomes
- Economics
- Sin and self-acceptance
- Hubris and group narcissism
- Ethnic
- Across cultures
- German
- Asian
- Black
- White
- Mad Pride
- LGBTQ+ Pride
- Vanity
- See also
- Notes
- References
- Further reading
thumb|16th-century print by Georg Pencz, depicting pride as one of the [[seven vices]] Pride is a primary emotion characterized by a sense of security with one's identity, performance, and/or accomplishments. It is widely considered the opposite of shame. Depending on the context, pride may be viewed as either a virtue or a vice. Typically, pride arises from praise, independent self-reflection, or a fulfilled feeling of belonging.
Pride can refer to a sense of patriotism, national identity, regional identity, or other affiliations (e.g. proud to be a university alumnus). It can also be used by members of marginalized groups, such as LGBTQ pride.