Philosophy Of Personal Identity

Personal Identity has been a fascinating topic for philosophers all over the world. When you talk about personal Identity it makes you think to yourself “What is personal Identity?” Personal Identity can be a lot of things, to each person the meaning can be different. Personal Identity can be how you want the public to perceive you. Personal Identity can also mean upholding a certain standard/ attitude to maintain the status quo of who you are. This very question has left philosophers with many ideas on personal identity and the plus and minuses to it. Personal Identity is the concept you develop about yourself that expands over a course of your life. There are certain aspects of your life that involves personal identity that you have no control
I just would be more experience the way I handled things which would make me have a different experience the second time around. This is in support of Locke theory of transferring soul to soul theory if we transferred bodies why would become a different person if we are still thinking with the same mentality. Even though John Locke solely believes that the soul is what makes your identity I disagree. I do feel that your personal identity is made up of your soul and how you think, but I also feel it is your outer physical image as well. Your physical image is what people see first, before they even get your name. The way you look can give a person a good judgment of you or a bad one. Your personal identity can make the difference from you getting that dream job you always wanted and not getting
If that was true your soul and who you are is shown on the outside before people are able to find out who is the real you. The way people perceive you in today’s society are the way you carry yourself and the way you act in society. Young adults actively construct their identity by exploring and committing to opportunities through the setting of personal goals. Typically personal goal contents are related to young adults' developmental tasks but sometimes goals are self-focused. (Marttinen, Dietrich, & Salmela-Aro;Institute of Educational Science).From a college students perspective my personal identity has to deal with the goals that I have set aside for myself, my attitude/outlook on life, and keeping my last name as clean as I can. In our society if you live by the unwritten code of ethics and abide by the rules of today’s society you are usually looked at as an alright guy and nobody would have a reason to feel or judge you aren’t a good