Inner world
The spiritual or inner world of any person is the result of the creation, assimilation, preservation, as well as the dissemination of cultural heritage. In its structure it includes:
1. Cognition. On the basis of the existing need to gain knowledge both about the world around us, and about ourselves, about the meaning and purpose of our existence, personal intellect is formed. It is a composition of mental capabilities that allows you to learn new information by connecting to the process one that has already been received earlier.
2. Emotion. The inner world of a person is subject to experiences of a subjective nature that arise due to various situations and phenomena occurring in life. These include anger and joy, surprise and suffering, contempt and shame, fear and so on.
3. Feelings. The states of emotional character, the manifestation of which occurs in a longer period in comparison with experiences and possessing a certain subject orientation. To them carry moral positions of the person: love, friendship, patriotism and others. This category includes intellectual abilities: curiosity, doubt, curiosity. To feelings carry and aesthetic displays: melancholy, delight, disgust and others.
4. World outlook. The inner world of any of us has a certain system of views, as well as notions and concepts about the nature of the surrounding world. It is this component that indicates the direction of a person as an individual and represents a system of formed motivations that facilitate the orientation of any kind of activity, regardless of the situation that has arisen.
The worldview gives firmness and firmnesscharacter. This component of the inner world, determining the main direction and purposefulness of the individual, is reflected in the appearance of a person, in his habits, behavior, inclinations and actions.
The inner world in the form of the worldview that forms it is divided into:
- knowledge;
- values of a spiritual nature;
- ideals;
- principles;
- Ideas;
- beliefs.
The system of views about the nature of the surrounding world has its own characteristics. Among them are the following:
1. Historicity. The inner world of each of us always has a close relationship with the stages of development that society is experiencing, as well as the aggregate of social and political problems of the country.
2. Skepticism, dogmatism, and also reasonable criticism, which are the features of the personal system of views.
3. Persuasion. This component is a stable view of the surrounding world and is expressed in principles and ideals, as well as in the aspirations of their life embodiment through their actions and actions.
The formation of a worldview can occurin various ways. It can develop spontaneously, taking as a basis ordinary experience and being influenced by conditions of existence, and also consciously, if the underlying ideals and principles go through a stage of theoretical, purposeful development.
The world view has a different emotionalcoloring. It is through him that the feelings of people that arise when they meet with reality are expressed. It can be pessimistic or optimistic.
The man's system of views playsa priority role in his life. It gives guidance and sets goals in theoretical as well as practical activities. Worldview allows you to determine the ways to solve the tasks. The system of human views gives him the opportunity to determine the real values of culture and life.
The ultimate set of priorities thatdetermine the rich inner world of man, are his mentality. This combination of all systems of vision of reality is the result of the process of its cognition and evaluation.
