We map our personality traits onto a series of scales or items, which stand as indicators of your overall psychological type. When an individual wants a check-up, the first question that a doctor may ask is, “Do you have personality disorders?” Personality disorders include anxiety disorders (anxiety disorders are defined by persistent anxiety, unrelenting worry and fear), antisocial personality disorder (characterized by lack of empathy and recklessness), substance abuse (abuse of alcohol, cocaine or illicit substances), and psychosis (complete absence of normal social interaction).
You may be tempted to say yes to the questionnaire and simply admit that you have general anxiety disorders or mood disorders. However, It’s better to be honest with the doctor about your personality type. If you are honest, the doctor will be able to help you assess the nature of your reaction to anxiety. For example, you may risk being prescribed medication more suited to someone who exhibits more cautious tendencies (tendency to abandon a quest when things get overwhelming, for example).
It’s better to state that you have a personality type called Curious-Intuitive rather than an anxiety disorder. The reason to include unique criteria in your personality assessment and assessment for this guide is to provide specific information regarding your emotional life. When the person who is reading this guide meets a person for the first time, it’s important for them to learn about what makes an introvert an introvert and what makes an extrovert an extrovert. Knowing your own personal personality is important not just for yourself but for your relationships with others and how others perceive you and your personality traits.
An introvert is someone who prefers the company of people and prefers quiet spaces to engage in conversation. An extrovert is someone who enjoys a great deal of conversation and likes to eat, drink or socialize. Your personality types reflect that. An introvert prefers quiet, comfortable and safe places to spend time such as in the back of a book or an armchair. A person who may be an introvert may be shy or hesitant to walk into the room and speak in front of a group of people. An extrovert can easily go long periods of time alone and may even go from one social gathering to the next without meeting anyone. With the right combination of socializing and solitude, an extrovert will spend more time alone than an introvert. An introvert wants to devote themselves to reading, writing, thinking or meditating. Extroverts are more likely to be involved in activities that are energetic such as working, driving or playing sports. An introvert may be a befit for a yoga or meditation group. An introvert needs time alone to think about their personal thoughts. An extrovert may be far more relaxed and may enjoy leaving the house and spending hours doing whatever they want. Each person will have to find their own appropriate balance between the two.
Extroverts fall into one of three categories: The majority of people fall into the middle categories of those who fall into the most contact with others and have more normal social interactions than introverts. However, there are still a small number of people who fit into how meets characterize as an extrovert regardless of their social appeal. An extrovert experiences little experience with social interaction or awake interaction: an extrovert outside a social setting will likely only spend time with the people that they are most comfortable with. An introvert, on the other hand, has been involved in a few social situations most of their lives and will only spend time in one setting that brings out their inner extrovert. An extrovert increases their interactions with more people with good things and becomes caring and interacting; more introverts are quiet people who are introspective and will only communicate with close social relationships. An extrovert is “open” to new experiences at one time and is “closed” to AUs (awakening experiences), whereas introverts are probably more open to social situations that satisfy their need for solitude. An “extrovert” is someone who seems a little more out-going than the introvert, and they have a cross-section of being open to new experiences and there may be a greater amount of introspective.
An introvert is someone who wants to live in the world deeply and averse from everyday activities unless absolutely necessary. Extroverts have an increased level of optimism, feel better mentally and are fun-loving and have an interest in life. They may also enjoy interactions with more people and have little control in more social interactions. Introverts wish for solitude and some prefer darker environments.
“Expressive” is an adjective that describes introverts who describe themselves as being more “wearer of skin” than diverts from a status quo they like. Extroverts who have some involvement in daily life hint towards detaching from an ingrained, positive social structure.
Site hosted on March 11, 2005 by Ms. Bela Banerjee, Joint Secretary (L), Department of Secondary and Higher Education, Ministry of Human Resource Development, New Delhi
