Randolph was constantly criticized by his father and grew up believing that he could not do anything right. According to Sullivan's theory, which of the following most likely describes Randolph's self-concept?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

According to Sullivan's theory, the "Bad-me" describes the portion of an individual's self-concept that is shaped by negative experiences and criticism. Randolph's belief that he could not do anything right suggests that his self-concept is dominated by the "Bad-me."

Randolph Was Constantly Criticized by His Father and Grew Up