In today’s 21st century, one major problem for many young adults could be agree upon discovering who they are as a person. In fact, as many young adults struggle with self-identity, they often also tend to be affected by what their cultural background has to say about them—individually. In an article title, “The Role of Social and Personal Identities in Self-Esteem Among Ethnic Minority College Students,” we come across various conducted studies in which all data and analysis revolved around the supposition that personal identity, or self-identity, is critical to the formation of self-concept and psychosocial well-being (Gonzales-Backens ET AL., 204). Excluding the factor of psychosocial well-being, we see that truly one’s self-identity could
