The correct spelling of "more self condemnatory" is /mɔːr sɛlf kənˈdɛmnətəri/. The word "self" is spelled with an "f" instead of "v" as it is pronounced with a voiceless consonant /s/. The ending "-atory" in "condemnatory" is spelled with an "a" instead of "o" because of the stress on the second syllable, making it part of the suffix "-torial" which is used to denote a noun related to the action of a verb. The word "more" is spelled as it is pronounced /mɔːr/.
More self-condemnatory refers to a state or attitude of being more critical or judgmental towards oneself, often in a harsh or negative manner. When someone is more self-condemnatory, they have a tendency to blame or reproach themselves excessively for their perceived shortcomings, failures, or mistakes. This inner criticism can stem from a heightened sense of personal responsibility or from societal or cultural expectations, causing individuals to hold themselves to high standards and beating themselves up when those standards are not met.
These individuals often exhibit a tendency towards self-punishment, constantly dwelling on their perceived flaws or errors and feeling guilt, shame, or regret as a result. They may engage in negative self-talk, constantly berating themselves for their perceived shortcomings and continuously finding reasons to put themselves down.
The label of "more self-condemnatory" implies that this behavior goes beyond the average or typical level of self-criticism. It suggests that individuals exhibiting such a trait have a tendency to be more severe, unforgiving, and judgmental towards themselves than the average person. This heightened self-condemnation can have negative consequences for the individual's mental and emotional well-being, leading to feelings of low self-esteem, depression, anxiety, or even self-destructive behaviors.
It is important for individuals who are more self-condemnatory to recognize this pattern and seek support or guidance to develop self-compassion and a healthier self-perception.