> 5 boxes there could be out of boxes too. 2 People who did not accept 4 varnas which avoid these boxes but better than , spent 100 years to get a little. KR IRS
On Thu, 1 Aug 2024 at 05:57, Rangarajan T.N.C. <[email protected]> wrote: > The Personality Blueprint > > The best way to understand people is to categorize what you see into five > key boxes, called the Personality Blueprint. The blueprint is based on one > hundred years of research in personality psychology. Over that time, > psychologists came to understand that there are five underlying, > fundamental personality traits. All other traits fall under these > categories. Thousands and thousands of research papers have been published > on this finding, to the point where we now call these the Big Five. Nearly > all psychologists agree with the structure. The Personality Blueprint is an > adapted and developed method you can use to understand people much more > clearly. > > When you are meeting with someone you want to understand better, imagine > you have five boxes in front of you. The first is labeled as intellect; in > that, you will put insights about how that person thinks. The second is > sociability, or how this person engages with other people. Then there is > emotionality, which is how they express their feelings. Fourth is their > drive, or why they do what they do. Finally, there is diligence, which is > how they get things done or approach work. > > Every time the person says something that reveals something about their > personality, imagine putting it in one of the five corresponding boxes. > Even better, ask questions to help you fill up each box as much as > possible. After not too long, you will be surprised how rich your insights > are about the person. You will then be in a much better position to make a > judgment call about them. This idea of using the structure of personality > to categorize and, therefore, understand behavior is important. > > Think about all the information you get when you are meeting someone. You > are across the table from them, and they are telling you about > themselves—there is very rich data there! But it’s difficult to keep up, > hard to make sense of, and overwhelming in nature. It’s the Too Much Data > problem, and it makes it impossible to do anything with the information you > are observing. An analogy is that it is much easier to carry a bunch of > papers in boxes than trying to loosely gather them up in your arms. Stuff > falls or gets lost, making it hard to understand it all. Instead, using the > Personality Blueprint to organize and make sense of dispositional > information will lead to a much better understanding of the person in front > of you. > > *This article > <https://nextbigideaclub.com/magazine/judge-people-effectively-accurately-using-personality-science-bookbite/49941/> > originally appeared in *Next Big Idea Club* magazine* > > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZopMMiFB-QYTPdKZ3c7Ogzo0-oM0%3DHdpwm0zN_Mk0iObYg%40mail.gmail.com.
