Personality Analysis Of Personality

To each their own…..right? Is this really the case when it comes to personality? We all have our own unique personalities that make us who we are and influence our daily lives, which might cause us to pose the question, “How much control do we have over these traits?” Furthermore, one might ask, “Is there a way we can control these characteristics or are they given to us from birth?” In order to recognize my own distinct personality traits which have contributed to the person I am today, let us take a look at my “psycho-auotbiography.” First, I will discuss a primary analysis of my personality, as it will provide a deeper understanding of the nature versus nurture model and help determine which one has had more of an effect on my personality.

Such situations have contributed to my personality, which is categorized as “agreeable” and contains characteristics, such as empathy and caring. At the age of six, I lost my father to brain cancer. From that point on, I was raised by my mother and my grandparents. At a young age, I was introduced to the loss of a loved one and at the time did not quite grasp everything that accompanies that. However, over the years, I have come to recognize and appreciate the love and support my mother and grandparents continuously provided in an effort to make my life be as “normal” as possible without a father figure. I feel that this example of love played a significant role in developing specific traits within my personality including kindness, love, and empathy. Because I was shown these traits and received a wonderful outcome from them, I now want to show others these same qualities during their time of need in attempt to pass on the same love and kindness that was extended to me at an early age. One principal that was instilled in me early on in my life was the golden rule, which states to always treat others the way you want to be treated, as you never know what someone might be going through. I always strive to put myself in “someone else’s shoes” so that I can treat them with kindness, love, and respect. This leads to another experience I had in a sales job. I feel that my personality traits make it very difficult for me to perform a sales job. I am so reserved and do not want to feel that I am taking advantage of anyone. I will do whatever it takes to make sure whomever I am dealing with is happy and has an amazing experience. While ordinarily such characteristics can lead to success, this type of personality is probably not the best if your desire is to become an accomplished salesman. Author Christian Jarrett wrote in The British