internalize
/ɪnˈtɜːrnəlaɪz/
verb
- To make a belief, value, or standard part of your own way of thinking or behaving.
- It takes time to internalize a new language's grammar rules.
- She internalized her coach's advice and became a better player.
- Children often internalize the values of their parents.
- In psychology, to absorb information or experiences from the outside world and make them part of your inner mental world.
- The child internalized the idea that making mistakes is okay.
- Some people internalize stress and develop headaches.
- He internalized his teacher's praise and felt more confident.
- In business or economics, to keep a transaction or process within a company rather than using an outside service.
- They internalized the manufacturing process to reduce costs.
- The company decided to internalize its IT support instead of hiring a contractor.
- By internalizing delivery, the store could offer faster shipping.
Synonyms
Antonyms