what is it called when you think too much of yourself?
433219
egocentric. adjectivethinking very highly of oneself. conceited. egoistic.
62027
Thinking errors are faulty patterns of thinking that are self-defeating. They occur when the things you are thinking do not match up with reality. This is sometimes also referred to as cognitive distortions. Those who commit thinking errors often don't realise they are doing so.
886222
Nothing more. But if you are talking about aspirations, then thinking (seeing metaphorically) of yourself sometime in the future doing something that you aspire of doing. Nothing much more. It means you spend a lot of time looking yourself in mirror or photo, so that you remember your own face even in dreams.
363142
“Talking to ourselves is completely within the norm. In fact, we talk to ourselves constantly,” says Dr. Jessica Nicolosi, a clinical psychologist based in New York. “One can argue that just thinking things through quietly, without speaking out loud, is talking to ourselves.”
678253
['Ego: The way a person thinks about herself, that is, her “I”', 'Egotistical: Thinking about “I” a little too much.', 'Egotist: One who excessively thinks about “I”', 'Egoist: Another word for “egotist”', 'Egotism: Thinking excessively about “I”', 'Egoism: Another word for “egotism”']
947923
They are usually the people who have a highly inflated sense of themselves, a lack of empathy, and a need for admiration. Sometimes, people consider someone who constantly talks about themselves to be a narcissist.
737220
You can stop thinking about one specific thing by thinking about something else the very moment you catch yourself thinking about that very thing. Simply don't allow it the time.
454003
The act of playing yourself can be loosely defined as working against your conscious intentions. It's what you do when you think you're serving your own interests but are actually betraying them—often through significant effort, often in a spectacularly public way.
854633
But if you are in tune with too many people's emotions too much of the time, you may experience "empathy burnout," which is when you get completely overwhelmed and exhausted by always taking on everyone else's baggage.
1168401
They Talk About Someone Else A Little Too Much That relationship can grow into something more or stay in healthy boundaries. If your partner is talking about someone else a little too much — you have a sense of what “too much” is — it's a sign of them losing interest. If it bothers you, don't hold it all inside of you.
1474610
Your ego is your conscious mind, the part of your identity that you consider your "self." If you say someone has "a big ego," then you are saying he is too full of himself.
41116
Overconfidence is having the idea that you are better at something than you actually are. ... Overconfidence can ultimately hurt your performance as much as under confidence, which is more common. Arrogance is the quality of superiority over others, or lack of genuineness or humility.
500520
Oxford Dictionaries online, in its US and UK editions, defines “egotism” as the “practice of talking and thinking about oneself excessively because of an undue sense of self-importance.” It defines “egoism” as “another term for egotism,” or as an “ethical theory that treats self-interest as the foundation of morality.”
29153
Self-criticism is typically experienced as negative internal thoughts about one's self or, more specifically, about one's behaviors or attributes. When self-critical thoughts apply broadly rather than focus on a particular behavior, they may be more likely to impact well-being negatively.
297447
Self-sabotage involves behaviors or thoughts that keep you away from what you desire most in life. It's that internal sentiment gnawing at us, saying “you can't do this.” This is really your subconscious trying to protect you, prevent pain and deal with deep-seated fear.
1113073
Overchoice or choice overload is a cognitive process in which people have a difficult time making a decision when faced with many options. The term was first introduced by Alvin Toffler in his 1970 book, Future Shock.
1281919
Their self-centered attitude usually comes out with their conversation because they love talking about themselves, and they love hearing people talk about them (in positive ways). The good thing is that they have a sense of humor about themselves, so when they're being self-indulgent, they don't take it too seriously.