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diahdewi
diahdewi
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Monday 02 November 2026 11:26:39 GMT
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geday_permana
Geday21 :
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2026-11-02 15:20:17
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2026-11-02 11:32:02
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Hết nhặt được xu rồi #viral #TanHocThemTranFreeFire #fyp #K1DemKyQuai #heyloveff
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Finally got one of these for Christmas ☺️ #viralchristmastree #twinkletree #christmas #homedepot #christmastree
Finally got one of these for Christmas ☺️ #viralchristmastree #twinkletree #christmas #homedepot #christmastree
Siêu recomment cho các e mụn, nhiệt,... #lamdep #skincare #congailamdep #nuocngot #dovital
Siêu recomment cho các e mụn, nhiệt,... #lamdep #skincare #congailamdep #nuocngot #dovital
The most dangerous type of person isn't the one who looks powerful, but the one who deliberately looks harmless. Psychologists have studied strategic self-presentation: people sometimes control how capable, confident, or impressive they appear depending on the situation. One documented strategy is “sandbagging,” where someone deliberately presents themselves as less capable or predicts worse performance in order to lower expectations. Research has also found that people can use modesty, self-depreciation, or even strategic underperformance to influence how others evaluate them. That doesn’t mean every quiet or modest person is secretly analyzing everyone around them. But when someone intentionally reveals less than they know, the imbalance can matter. Other people may form lower expectations, while the person doing the masking keeps more control over what they reveal and how they are perceived. Sometimes the advantage isn’t looking powerful. It’s being underestimated. Follow @yourbrainexplaineddaily for more psychology and neuroscience explained daily. Sources: Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin —
The most dangerous type of person isn't the one who looks powerful, but the one who deliberately looks harmless. Psychologists have studied strategic self-presentation: people sometimes control how capable, confident, or impressive they appear depending on the situation. One documented strategy is “sandbagging,” where someone deliberately presents themselves as less capable or predicts worse performance in order to lower expectations. Research has also found that people can use modesty, self-depreciation, or even strategic underperformance to influence how others evaluate them. That doesn’t mean every quiet or modest person is secretly analyzing everyone around them. But when someone intentionally reveals less than they know, the imbalance can matter. Other people may form lower expectations, while the person doing the masking keeps more control over what they reveal and how they are perceived. Sometimes the advantage isn’t looking powerful. It’s being underestimated. Follow @yourbrainexplaineddaily for more psychology and neuroscience explained daily. Sources: Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin — "Sandbagging as a Self-Presentational Strategy: Claiming to be Less than You Are" Journal of Experimental Social Psychology — "Strategic self-presentation and the avoidance of aversive events: Antecedents and consequences of self-enhancement and self-depreciation" Journal of Personality and Social Psychology — "Strategic failure in social interaction: Evidence for expectancy disconfirmation processes" #intellectualmasking #neuroscience #humanbehavior #socialpsychology #psychologyfacts


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