0.05) and the self-confidence variable had a value of 0.080 (> 0.05), indicating that both variables were normally distributed. The linearity test produced a significance value of 0.525 (> 0.05), confirming a linear relationship between the variables. Furthermore, the simple linear regression test yielded a significance value of 0.002 (< 0.05), demonstrating that body shaming has a significant effect on self-confidence. These findings indicate that higher levels of body shaming are associated with lower levels of self-confidence in students, highlighting the need for effective school counseling interventions to address and mitigate its impact.]]> 10.63203/040920900 2025-12-05 47-55 https://journal.aapbk.org/index.php/jkpd/article/view/209 https://journal.aapbk.org/index.php/jkpd/article/view/209/94 Rayha Warda Akhfani rayafani25@gmail.com Slamet Hamid slametrr@gmail.com 10.22146/buletinpsikologi.27084 10.15294/ijgc.v3i1.3743 10.63203/jitss.v1i2.140 10.51214/bocp.v3i2.112 10.30870/jpbk.v5i1.7913 10.47467/visa.v4i3.2376 10.30872/plakat.v4i2.8671 10.24014/ittizaan.v6i1.17430 10.63203/jitss.v1i3.159 10.11591/ijphs.v13i2.23756 10.51214/00202406843000 10.29210/3003205000 10.30872/psikoborneo.v1i 10.33394/realita.v6i2.4494