introspectiveness
- noun
- /ˌɪntrəˈspɛktɪvnəs/
- Further, introspectiveness is the tendency to devote attention to thoughts and feelings about the self.
Examples
-
The quality of introspectiveness helps individuals to understand their emotions and thoughts more deeply.
-
Thus, it is important to study adolescent mothers' vulnerability to loneliness, depression, and introspectiveness, since these variables have negative implications not only for the mother's mental health, but for her ability to rear her children successfully (Collette, 1983).
Academic text (1997) -
Her introspectiveness enabled her to reflect on past experiences and learn from them.
-
The therapy sessions focused on developing introspectiveness to improve personal well-being.
Synonyms
Careful thought before making a decision
Looking carefully at your own thoughts, feelings, and why you do things
Careful thinking about your thoughts, feelings, and actions to understand yourself
Looking honestly at your thoughts and feelings to understand yourself better
Careful, long attention to an idea before deciding
A focus on your own thoughts and feelings
Private thoughts and feelings that a person has
A quiet, careful way of thinking about something
The act of thinking about your own actions, thoughts, or role to see how they affect you
To think carefully about your own thoughts, feelings, and actions
Attention to your own thoughts and feelings
A state of being quiet and thinking deeply
A quiet state of deep, serious thinking
Careful thought about something
A strong focus on your own inner thoughts, feelings, and values
How Introspective
Surface Forms
Morphology
introspectiveness = introspective (transparent) = intro + spect + ive + ness
The noun is formed by adding '-ness' to 'introspective', indicating a state or quality.
Etymology
Introspectiveness comes from the parts intro- ('inward') and -spect- ('to look'). It is like 'looking inside' your own mind, so the word means carefully examining your thoughts and feelings.