P.'s Effective Pl Iuroticism, And Emotions

Jane informed me that she ranked in the top of her class, and she always takes care of her academics before worrying about her extracurricular activities. Her peers said she is always caring, responsible, and a great leader. Jane completed the Humanmetrics Jung Typology Test, and her results were exactly what she expected. Her type was ESFJ and she scored 9% extravert, 19% sensing, 22% feeling, and 22% judging. It says that these type of people are generous entertainers, enjoy being in charge, delegate easily, and is willing to provide service. Jane revealed that she often gives her time to others and wears her emotions on her sleeves. She really enjoyed reading about the self-development and careers for people of her type. On the multiple intelligences test, Jane scored highest in interpersonal. Her next highest multiple intelligences scores were logical, kinesthetic, and

On the other hand, the client’s negative attributes like avoiding her aunt because she looks like her mother for example, can also be viewed as self critical feelings and limitations. In spite of the client’s minor setback in this example and her lack of social functioning in school, she does not have patterns of damaging self concepts. Thus, the social worker’s initial assessment concluded that the patient had affective self perception functioning with minor impediments.

As mentioned, she took the IPIP-NEO online shortened version of the assessment in the comfort of her apartment. Her results mentioned that she is average in extraversion, which according to her demographic information regarding her social circle could be accurate, as she does have close friends, but her stress and anxiety could factor in where she does not open herself up as much to others outside of her social circle. She is average in terms of her friendliness, gregariousness, and cheerfulness, which seems to point out that she is an overall nice person, but does not go over the top in this regard with everyone she encounters, which is how the average person is. Her assertiveness is borderline average, which could suggest that her anxiety causes her to not be completely assertive as she does not want to interfere with the norms of her surrounding environment. Her activity level is extremely high, while her excitement seeking is low, which leads me to believe that she enjoys doing things, but does not enjoy adventuring outside of her comfort zone. Overall, according to this assessment, she is average in the categories that define extraversion, but her anxiety could be causing her to not score high in this

In this analysis gaining background information within taking the NEO-PI-R along with comparing and relating results to self-analysis and room with a cue personality project a fuller more encompassing dispositional signature is revealed, requireing all methods in testing personality traits. First, we examine the experience of taking the NEO-PI-R and the accuracy of the results. Second, a comparison between self-analysis and NEO-PI-R result specifically in correlations between methods in openness to experience and extraversion. Examining average levels of personality traits of conscientiousness and agreeableness and contradicting results in the NEO-PI-R method for neuroticism begins framing a personality profile for Linsay Sullivan. Finally by reviewing previous method, Room with a Cue, offers environmental cues validating results of the NEO-PI-R method combining similarities and building differences. Resulting in the two methods developing a well-rounded dispositional signature. Concluding the best method for understanding personality traits is a combination of all three: self-analysis, environmental cues, and NEO-PI-R, as well as, what we learn from each method.

Brooke Todd is a nineteen-year old college student who attends East Stroudsburg University. We have noticed specific personality traits that can be defined in diverse means by different theorists. The reasoning to our observations are based off of her past events in her life that have influenced her thought processing and mental stability. In this case study, we will examine events in Brooke Todd’s life and correlate them to her current self.

Throughout the experience, I have noticed how important it is to stay true and honest with oneself. Acknowledging and understanding the self with respect is key to practicing the positive attitudes for counseling. These attitudes include: empathy, authenticity, postponement of interpretations, suspended judgment, attentiveness, and patience (Westra, 1996). Self-awareness is helpful when establishing boundaries, engaging in self-care, and recognizing self-needs. It is important to know where you can and cannot help, since there are better qualified and trained professionals.

Self-awareness is the mental, psychological and physical attributes that are ingrained into the human psych to manage society with encompassing emotional intelligence and empathy by acknowledging one’s own feelings and thoughts. Multiple amounts of literature regarding client care is available to the beginner and the practising

a. According self tests using the Five Factor Model, my personality has low extraversion and emotional stability, a high degree of openness, and moderate levels of agreeableness and conscientiousness. Low extraversion is demonstrated in both professional and social envionments. While working a corporate job as a financial analyst, taking the time and initiative to interact with coworkers beyond the scope of the job was limited to a brief conversation once a day with the same two people. In large social gatherings, interactions are limited to familiar people with whom I have pre-existing friendships. If I attend a concert by myself, I will bring a book to read in between musical acts to prevent people from speaking to me. Low emotional

Agreeableness was my second lowest trait with a score in the 65th percentile. With a score of 89 on altruism and cooperation I am someone who likes to help others and gets along well with them because I am willing to compromise. Although I love to help others I sometimes resort to reason versus pity when it comes to their trials, with an average score of 53 on sympathy. Helping others goes along with along with trust while I mostly believe people are fair, and honest I don’t just assume they are. It also takes an average amount for me to trust others with a score of 45 on trust. Lastly my score on modesty agrees with my average score in agreeableness as a trait when observing my average score of

Emotional stability is associated with neuroticism due to the implication that depending on said levels, an individual may possess a variation or neurotic behaviors. However, to differentiate

As can be seen in the table, a medium strength positive correlation which is highly significant was found between total scores in Agreeableness and Romance genre. The same medium positive correlation was found between Openness to Experience and Fantasy genre.

My score on Extraversion is also high. This showed that I am sociable, outgoing, energetic, and lively. It suggested that I prefer to be around people more of the time then not. This is very true. I would rather have company than not. Although it is nice to have that alone time, you can build upon yourself with those unique personalities around you. My top two were excitement seeking at 91 and cheerfulness 83. My lower scores were represented in assertiveness 75 and gregariousness 66. I know that I am very excitement seeking. I love a good adventure; I love getting an adrenaline rush. My personality stems from this. I always want an adventure and adrenaline. I love the bright lights, hustle and bustle. On the other hand, I scored an 83 on

She went to 16 Personalities to learn about her specific lettering, she found an array of descriptions in their “Our Theory” article that explained her to a T. Being an introvert meant she tends to want to do solitary pastimes opposed to socializing with large groups of people. The intuition facet allows her to be open-minded and curious about the things around her. Her feeling nature sheds her light into the raw emotion she feels at any given time. Her tactics are very organized, thorough, and structured, which reflected in her style of judging. Lastly, her assertive identity shines through empowering her to be self-confident, calm-tempered, and an admirable leader. This

Public self -consciousness (PSC) describes the personality trait in which individuals are constantly concerned with how they appear to others, (Fenigstein, 1987). This trait is also positively correlated with fear of negative evaluation. Watson & Friend (1969, p 449 cited in Collins et al, 2005) defined FNE as ‘apprehension about others evaluations and distress over their negative evaluations, and the expectation that others would evaluation oneself negatively’ (cited in Robinson, Shaver & Wrightsman 2013). The two traits are closely linked and are significant predictors of social anxiety (Kocovski & Endler 2000).

People high in agreeableness tend to be trusting, friendly and cooperative. (27) Is about average. Factor III conscientiousness, this trait reflects how organized and persistent we are in pursuing our goals. High scorers are methodical, well organized and dutiful. (45) Is relatively high. Factor IV neuroticism, this trait reflects the tendency to experience negative thoughts and feelings. High scorers are prone to insecurity and emotional distress. Low scorers tend to be more relaxed, less emotional and less prone to distress. (14) Is relatively low. Factor V openness, this trait reflects 'open-mindedness' and interest in culture. Low scorers are more down-to-earth, less interested in art and more practical in nature. (16) Is relatively low.