Dramaturgical Theory emphasizes the idea that individuals engage in social interactions to present a desired image of themselves to others.

Impression management refers to the conscious and deliberate efforts individuals make to control the perceptions others have of them.

The stage is the physical and social setting where social interactions occur.

Backstage behavior refers to the behavior individuals engage in when they are not performing for an audience.

The audience plays a crucial role in social interaction by providing feedback, evaluating the performance, and influencing the performer's behavior.

Face-saving refers to the efforts individuals make to maintain a positive social identity and avoid embarrassment or loss of face.

Dramaturgical Theory suggests that the primary goal of social interaction is to present a desired image of oneself to others.

Role-playing refers to the process of adopting different roles and behaviors in different social situations.

The relationship between the front stage and the backstage can vary depending on the social context and the specific interaction.

Face-saving refers to the efforts individuals make to maintain a positive social identity and avoid embarrassment or loss of face.

Dramaturgical Theory suggests that the primary goal of social interaction is to present a desired image of oneself to others.

Role-playing refers to the process of adopting different roles and behaviors in different social situations.

The relationship between the front stage and the backstage can vary depending on the social context and the specific interaction.

Face-saving refers to the efforts individuals make to maintain a positive social identity and avoid embarrassment or loss of face.

Dramaturgical Theory suggests that the primary goal of social interaction is to present a desired image of oneself to others.