自己の人気度とプレゼンテーション能力に対する過小評価について

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  • ジコ ノ ニンキド ト プレゼンテーション ノウリョク ニ タイスル カショウ ヒョウカ ニ ツイテ

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Numerous studies in Europe and America have demonstrated that individuals tend to give overly positive evaluations of themselves when performing self-evaluations. Most Japanese people, however, exhibit self-derogation and modesty when asked to perform self-evaluations. In other words, they tend to evaluate themselves lower than others and do not overvalue themselves. The present study investigates the hypothesis that self-evaluations regarding an individual’s own popularity and presentation ability are lower than evaluations offered by other students in the individual’s class. The results of the experiment fully supported this hypothesis, showing that approximately 90％ of students undervalued their own popularity in the class and their own presentation ability compared to evaluations given by others.

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