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What do you call someone who cares what others think of them?
altruistic Add to list Share. Someone who is altruistic always puts others first. This word comes from the Old French altruistic and means “other people” and before that the Latin alter, which means “other.” Our current word comes from the nineteenth century and comes from philosophy.
What do you call someone who doesn’t care what others think about them?
What is another word for not caring what others think?
| based | carefree |
|---|---|
| insouciant | indifferent |
| nonchalant | unconcerned |
| indifferent to what others think | untroubled about what others think |
| unworried about what others think | free from care about what others think |
What is a caring personality?
Caring people are polite, considerate, generous, affectionate, patient, understanding, loving, and forgiving. They go out of their way to make others feel special, to make them happy or feel more confident in themselves. They’re sensitive to others’ feelings.
Do you care for what other people say?
When you say ‘cares for what other people say’, it can have different connotations like- A person who has the flexibility and open-mindedness to listen to others, who is not rigid to other’s ideas and opinions, who gives others an opportunity to be heard.
What do you call a person who cares about what others think?
To return to your question. The word for a person who cares about what others think about him/her is called a warm considerate well balanced person who knows his/her value in the world. It’s a kinder, gentler place with those sort of people in it.
Why should I not care what others think of Me?
Here are ten reasons why you should not care about what others think: Advertising. People are entitled to think whatever they want, just as you are entitled to think what you want. What people think of you cannot change who you are or what you are worth, unless you allow them to.
Who are the people in Your Life?
Your society (which are people in your neighborhood), your family (which are people who raised you/care for you), your colleagues (people you work with), etc. They are all just groups of people.