Good day, host.
My objective is to provide assistance and solicit feedback. Let me fly.
It is evident that the original poster is experiencing a certain degree of confusion, a sentiment that many individuals may share. I would like to extend a gesture of support and understanding to the original poster.
Indeed, the question posed by the host has been the subject of investigation in the field of social psychology. It is likely that the host is aware of the concepts of social facilitation and social inhibition. These two concepts provide an explanation for the observed behaviour of the host, which appears to be childlike in the presence of some individuals but displays a more sophisticated demeanour in the company of others.
The phenomenon of social facilitation, which can be defined as the tendency to perform better in the presence of others than when no one is watching, has been the subject of considerable research. One of the most intriguing aspects of this research is the question of why this phenomenon occurs. In order to address this question, American psychologists have proposed the concept of complementary advantages.
This theory posits that the behaviors exhibited to facilitate those behaviors are typically those in which the individual excels and is more proficient than the audience. Consequently, when an audience is present, the individual may tacitly agree to the internal motivation of competition. The three core human motivations are autonomy, competence, and a sense of belonging.
Furthermore, superior performance indicates the presence of enhanced abilities.
Social inhibition refers to the tendency to perform less effectively in the presence of others than when no one is watching. The underlying principle is the same: if one is in front of a group of schoolchildren, one may be inspired to perform better, but if one is up against someone who is more skilled than oneself, social inhibition may set in.
In conclusion, when an individual possesses an advantage over the audience, they will perform better. Conversely, when an individual has no advantage or is inexperienced in a given situation, their performance will be slightly worse.
It is my hope that this information is of benefit to you. I would be grateful to receive your feedback; therefore, I invite you to follow and like the video.


Comments
I totally get what you mean. We all have those moments where we feel out of sync with who we want to be, like there's a mismatch between our actions and our true selves.
It sounds like you're really selfaware, noticing how your behavior changes in different social settings. That's actually a strength because it shows you're paying attention to your interactions.
Feeling like you're not performing well can be tough, but remember that everyone has their off days. It might not be about your aura; sometimes it's just the situation or the people around us that influence how we act.
Sometimes I also feel like I'm regressing into a younger version of myself around certain people. It could just be that some environments bring out different facets of our personality. Maybe it's less about your aura and more about finding your comfort zone.
You mentioned feeling smart and capable at times. Hold onto those feelings! They are likely closer to your true self than the timid moments. With coworkers, it can be especially challenging as professional and personal personas mix.