Hi there, @auhsojsa. Sorry no mods were around earlier to help you with this. Your original question is as follows:
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TITLE: For you does it matter if someone tells them self they are great versus someone who is told they are great?
DETAILS: Let’s assume the end result is that persons ultimate goal anyhow.
Example: Eli Manning telling broadcasts he is an elite quarterback as skeptics and critics didn’t have him top 5 in NFL then he goes out and wins the whole thing for his second championship.
What do you think? Is confidence situational? Is there more glory than one or the other?
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The way it was originally written just didn’t really make sense. If I understand what you’re getting at, this is how I’d re-word it:
TITLE: Does confidence differ, depending on the way you acquire it?
DETAILS: Is there any difference between projected confidence and ‘earned’ confidence, if the end result is the same? One person may tell themselves they are great, while another has other people telling them how great they are. Does the confidence differ, if both achieve their goals? Is one type of confidence valued over the other?
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Hope that helps!