big fish little pond theory
The "big fish in a small pond" theory refers to a situation where a person or entity appears more significant or successful when compared to a relatively smaller or less competitive environment. This concept highlights the idea that one's perceived abilities, achievements, or talents can be enhanced when they are in a context where they stand out among others.
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Related Concepts (20)
- academic achievement
- academic motivation
- academic self-concept
- career choice
- competition
- cultural context
- education
- goal orientation
- occupational success
- parental expectations
- peer influence
- perceived competence
- performance
- personal growth
- psychological well-being
- satisfaction
- self-esteem
- social comparison
- social hierarchy
- talent development
Similar Concepts
- bifurcation theory
- chaos theory
- complexity theory
- evolution by small
- evolutionary game theory
- evolutionary theory
- game theory
- great filter hypothesis
- percolation theory
- pilot wave theory
- recursion theory
- small changes leading to large-scale consequences
- strange attractor theory
- theory of change
- zoo hypothesis