Research purposes: In the past, the literature on self-esteem and active help-seeking behavior mostly adopted the framework of "self-threat".<br> Will the willingness to ask for help be different for individuals who ignore high and low self-esteem if they are in a situation that will cause others a burden?<br> Different. In recent years, studies have found that self-esteem is related to whether a person thinks he deserves good things or good treatment, so<br> This study assumes that when individuals consider the burden on others in the help-seeking situation, people with high self-esteem will be more valuable because they believe in themselves.<br> You have to accept help from others, while people with low self-esteem have higher willingness to ask for help. Methods: Laboratory experiments were used in this study.<br> Method, 80 participants were randomly assigned to 2 (self-esteem manipulation: high vs. low) 2 (help-seeking situation: threat situation vs. burden situation)<br> Intersubject design. By manipulating the individual's self-esteem and the help-seeking situation, we can observe the response and response to the help-seeking will.<br> The mediating effect of belief. Research results: The research results are generally in line with the expectations of this study, and self-esteem is in demand in threatening situations.<br> The willingness to help has no effect, but in the burden situation, people with high self-esteem show higher willingness to help. And regulating the intermediary model<br> The results show that self-esteem has an impact on the willingness to ask for help through the mediation of deserved beliefs, and this effect only appears in the burden situation<br> In the context, the research conclusion shows that the influence of self-esteem on the willingness to ask for help will change with the situation.
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