1 problem of integration. Typically, self-esteem is viewed as something static as opposed to current experience. When integrating with the Gestalt approach, self-esteem must be viewed as a process.2 the problem of integration. The self-esteem model is a different idea from traditional Gestalt theory. It focuses on positive introjects that can be developed through the therapeutic process and become central to self-esteem.3 The work only appears structured. But it is presented in a structured manner to give the reader an understanding of how the process progresses. What is self-esteem? Our model is that self-esteem is not just an idea. It is something that is experienced in the moment. For this concept to be rooted in the Gestalt approach, the client must notice certain components of self-esteem at a given moment in time. The therapist must be able to experience his or her self-worth in contact with the client. This model can be visualized as a tripod. We explored the existence of this construct in the self, using a Gestalt framework for understanding. The first leg involves assimilating, experiencing, and assimilating major positive introjects about the self that represent who a person is. Positive introjects strengthen contact and create a strong sense of self. The second leg is negative introjects that interfere with the individual's ability to value himself in the world. The third leg includes assimilated positive introjects of self-care, which we call control introjects. This satisfaction of physical, emotional and spiritual needs is necessary to maintain self-esteem. From a Gestalt perspective, all introjects about oneself begin from an unassimilated level. Through interactions with the environment, people begin to understand and assimilate these + or - introjects, which sink deep into the self and become less mobile. They do not emerge as unassimilated and appear in the event of a trigger - a situation or a person. When they are assimilated, they become an integral part of themselves for all time. Shub Norman. Gestalter and self-esteemGestalt therapy and self-esteem. (Norman Shub, Gestalt Therapy and Self-Esteem, Gestalt Review, 4(2):111-120 1 leg. Existing positive introjects of self-esteem ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2 leg. Existing negative introjects of self-esteem ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Replacing negative introjects with