Psychographics and personality traits encompass the UX (user experience) realm and predict which users and customers are most […]
Category Archive: Personality Psychology
Over 140 billion Tweets and 3 billion Snaps are shared each day, worldwide, on average. With each digital […]
Compatibility is an innately complex term to define—as with any concept intertwined with emotions or relationships. Two healthy […]
The field of personality psychology is already full of hypothetical constructs (i.e. ideas difficult to quantitatively measure), and […]
What is the Socionics Personality Model? As the love child between sociology and personality psychology, Socionics offers a […]
*Disclaimer: I’m not a licensed mental health professional or a psychiatrist, so please refrain from asking for personal […]
History and Psychological Background High sensitivity is commonly associated with being shy, timid, awkward, or simply quiet. It […]
According to the moon chart and birth coordinates, natal charts govern how each individual’s life will play out. […]
Th 16 Personality Factor Questionnaire (16PFQ) was conceived in the 1940s by psychometricians Cattell, Eber, and Tatsuoka. Primary […]
Under the umbrella of general psychology, personality can be closely tied to several other related disciplines; namely sociology […]
Where every real and fictional antagonist comes into play: the Dark Triad in psychology has been a hot […]
Type theories and trait theories are all in the rage: from the Kiersey four-type profiler to the HEXACO […]
Note: CPAI stands for the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory, an all-encompassing set of traits used exclusively in Chinese-speaking […]
Carl G. Jung originally proposed eight distinct functions, with 16 possible functional stackings—which translates to 16 personality types. […]
DISC: Dominant, Influencing, Steady, Compliant. It’s one of quickest growing workplace profiling systems aside from Kiersey Temperament Sorter […]
“Until you make the unconscious conscious, it will direct your life—and you will call it fate.” Carl Jung […]