Examining the i-self through the modified Johari window (Part 2)

In this article, the author investigates the concept of the “i-self” (i indicates being digital) using a modified Johari Window framework to explore self-awareness, self-disclosure, and interpersonal perception in digital and social contexts. The article examines how individuals navigate known and unknown aspects of their digital identity, highlighting the interplay between private, public, blind, and hidden dimensions of the self (e.g., cyberworld or digital space). By applying this model, the study offers insights into the dynamics of self-perception, social feedback, and identity construction, particularly in environments influenced by technology and mediated communication. The work underscores the value of reflective tools for enhancing personal insight and relational understanding.