Ged changes his perception of himself and gets to know himself better, which makes him evolve a lot.
Ged begins the book as a very flawed, and error-prone character. He does not recognize these flaws and feels victimized, misunderstood and unable to learn from his mistakes and work to avoid them.
Over time, he begins to understand more about himself, the problems he causes, and the negative aspects of his personality. He began to be more aware of his shortcomings and worked to change them, learned from his mistakes, and became a nicer person.
You can see evidence of Ged's selfishness in the quote:
"He did not see, or would not see, that in this rivalry, which he clung to and fostered as part of his pride, there was anything of … darkness."
Learn more about self-knowledge:
https://brainly.com/question/13979543
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