Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
1. Neuroticism
2. Extraversion
3. Openness to Experience
4. Agreeableness
5. Conscientiousness
Neuroticism
Low scorers:
• Quiet, less engaged in social world
• NOT shyness or depression
Extraversion Facets
1. Friendliness
- like others and easily reach out to other people…distant and
reserved
2. Gregariousness
- Enjoy being around others, like crowds…need more privacy
and time to self, dislike crowds
3. Assertievness
- Like to speak out, take charge, leaders…let others control
group direction
4. Activity Level
- Much action, energetic, quick…slower paced, less activity
5. Excitement-Seeking
- Easily bored, seek thrills…unlikely to take risks, adverse to
thrill-seeking
6. Cheerfulness
- High on positive emotions such as happiness, optimism,
enthusiasm, and joy…low scores don’t’ experience as much
joy (but NOT depressed)
Openness To Experience
1. Imagination
- Fantasy…fact
2. Artistic Interests
- Love beauty, aesthetics…not interested in arts
3. Emotionality
- Awareness of and expression of feelings…less aware and
expressive
4. Adventurousness
- Like new activities, experience different things…prefer
familiar things
5. Intellect
- Like to play with ideas…prefer concrete things over ideas
6. Liberalism
- Challenge authority and convention…prefer conventional
approaches
Conscientiousness
Low: impulsive
Conscientiousness Facets
1. Self-efficacy
2. Orderliness
3. Dutifulness
4. Achievement Striving
5. Self-discipline
6. Cautiousness
Agreeableness
1. Trust
2. Morality
3. Altruism
4. Cooperation
5. Modesty
6. Sympathy
Big Five Personality Traits
Extraversion – tendency to
experience positive emotions and
moods and feel good about oneself
and the rest of the world
3-14
Big Five Personality Traits
3-15
Measures
3-16
Big Five Personality Traits
3-17
Big Five Personality Traits
3-18
Measure of Negative Affectivity
3-19
Big Five Personality Traits
Agreeableness –
tendency to get
along well with
others
3-20
Big Five Personality Traits
3-21
Big Five Personality Traits
Conscientiousness –
tendency to be
careful, scrupulous,
and persevering
3-22
Big Five Personality Traits
3-23
Big Five Personality Traits
3-24
Big Five Personality Traits
3-25
Factor I
Agreeableness
High
• Forgiving
• Kind
• Appreciative
• Trusting
• Sympathetic
Low
• Cold
• Unfriendly
• Quarrelsome
Factor III
Conscientiousness
High
• Organized
• Thorough
• Deliberate
• Responsible
• Precise
Low
• Careless
• Disorderly
• Frivolous
Factor IV
Openness to Experience
• Curious
• Imaginative
• Wide interests
• Original
• Intelligent
Low
• Narrow interests
• Simple
• Shallow
Other Personality Traits
3-31
Other Personality Traits
3-32
Other Personality Traits
Self-Esteem
• The degree to which people feel good about
themselves and their abilities
- High self-esteem causes a person to feel competent,
deserving and capable.
- Persons with low self-esteem have poor opinions of
themselves and are unsure about their capabilities.
3-33
Other Personality Traits
3-34
Other Personality Traits
3-35
Other Personality Traits
3-36
Pure Markers of the Big Five
3-38
Five-Factor Personality Model
(CANOE)
2-39
Five-Factor Personality and
Organizational Behavior
Conscientiousness and emotional stability
• Motivational components of personality
• Strongest personality predictors of performance
Extroversion
• Linked to sales and mgt performance
• Related to social interaction and persuasion
Agreeableness
• Effective in jobs requiring cooperation and helpfulness
Openness to experience
• Linked to higher creativity and adaptability to change
2-40
Myers-Briggs
The Myers-Briggs test was developed by a mother/daughter team in the 40’s
based of off the lifelong work of Carl Jung.
The test was intended to bring a everyday applications of Jung’s work to the
public in order to provide personality matches for social and work
environments.
The test was a new interpretation of Jung’s theory and added to it by including
how people deal with the outside world.
There have been over 600 dissertations written about the study and 1000’s of
articles and books.
The Test
The test is broken down into four categories.
1. Favorite World: Do you prefer to focus on the outer world or your own
inner world? This is called Extraversion (E) or Introversion (I)
2. Information: Do you prefer to focus on the basic information you take in or
do you prefer to interrupt and add meaning? This is called Sensing (S) or
Intuition (N)
3. Decisions: When making decisions, do you prefer to first look at logic and
consistency or first look at the people and special circumstances? This is
called Thinking (T) or Feeling (F)
4. Structure: In dealing with the outside world, do you prefer to get things
decided or do you prefer to stay open to new information and options? This
is called Judging (J) or Perceiving (P)
Extraversion ( E )
Act First
Prefers interaction from the outside world.
Motivated by the outside forces and people
Enjoys a wide verity of relationship with several individuals
Introversion ( I )
Thinkers Feelers
• Perceive time as objective.
• Perceive time as relational.
• Organize a presentation
•Organize a presentation to meet
according to logical principles.
the audience’s needs.
• Present information tersely.
• Present information personably.
Judgers Perceivers
• Overlook tasks not on a schedule. • Do unscheduled tasks.
• Dislike being caught at the • Dislike coming to conclusions
last minute. until they have to.
• Tend to separate work & play. • Tend to mix work and play.
The Code
After taking the test a four
letter code is generated
based on your answers.
There are 16 possible
combinations of letters and
each combination defines the
individuals personality.
Taking your combination of
letters into consideration
determines your personality
preferences.
Sensing-Intuition
What’s Energizing
Extroversion
E---------------------------I E---------------------------I
S--------------------------N S--------------------------N
T--------------------------F T--------------------------F
J--------------------------P J--------------------------P
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)
Extroversion versus introversion
• similar to five-factor dimension
Sensing versus intuition
• collecting information through senses versus
through intuition, inspiration or subjective sources
Thinking versus feeling
• processing and evaluating information
• using rational logic versus personal values
Judging versus perceiving
• orient themselves to the outer world
• order and structure or flexibility and spontaneity
2-72