Psychology has many aspects and is an ever-changing study of human behavior and existence. One of the major pieces that make up psychology is the understanding of human personality. Personality plays a role not only in an individual’s behavior but also interpersonal relationships. It is a mysterious part of every day life that is effected by the environment and created by God. Within its many forms, the human personality can reveal an abundant amount of information about the individual, the society, and the world. At a certain stage in life, one may likely ponder the meaning of their existence. Some people may think they need to figure out what their specific purpose on earth is, while some may never feel the need to do anything out of their
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However, there is also justification in the world for those who believe in God. Justification is how God see 's his people. Even though there is sin that remains in our souls, God see 's us as beings with no sin. According the the type approach, I am an individual with the following type pattern: introverted, sensing, feeling, and judging. The type approach gives insight to personality characteristics by using forced-choice dichotomous pair. Myers believed personality types to be constant and set. The four patterns include: reenergizing, gathering information, evaluating information, and deciding. My personality type reveals that I value the inner world of ideas, but that I also need solitude. My pattern for sensing concludes that I need to collect concrete data in order to gather information. Additionally, the pattern for feeling results in the need to express my emotions most of the time. Lastly, my pattern for judging states that I make my decisions through planning and following rules. Through the self-report instrument, an individual can figure out which patten they fall under. In comparison to this approach, the trait takes a even deeper dive into categorizing individuals. The trait …show more content…
According to the Freudian approach the conscious, preconscious, and the unconscious are all important parts of a person’s life. (Freud, p. 43). Based on this approach, I came from a childhood that affected the personality I have today. My id impulse is focused only on fulfilling my desires and wishes. Although unconscious, I would probably act on these selfish desires if it weren’t for my ego. My ego considers what may happen to me if I were to go through with satisfying the pleasure principle. My superego draws on values that I’ve learned from my parents, rules that I’ve learned from society, and punishes me with guilt should I choose to go against these moral codes. The Neo-Freudian approach emphasizes social and cultural aspects in shaping personality. According to Erik Erikson, I came from many cycles of personality development. (Erikson, p.106). I’ve gone through from the infancy stage to the young adulthood stage. As an infant, my needs were met which entitled me to have trust in my parents and in my environment. As a toddler, I was given the freedom to control my environment which gave me the sense of autonomy. During my early childhood years, I learned to play with others and was able to resolve conflicts which led to initiative. In elementary school, I’ve experienced success in learning about my surroundings which gave me a sense of industry. My
However, there is also justification in the world for those who believe in God. Justification is how God see 's his people. Even though there is sin that remains in our souls, God see 's us as beings with no sin. According the the type approach, I am an individual with the following type pattern: introverted, sensing, feeling, and judging. The type approach gives insight to personality characteristics by using forced-choice dichotomous pair. Myers believed personality types to be constant and set. The four patterns include: reenergizing, gathering information, evaluating information, and deciding. My personality type reveals that I value the inner world of ideas, but that I also need solitude. My pattern for sensing concludes that I need to collect concrete data in order to gather information. Additionally, the pattern for feeling results in the need to express my emotions most of the time. Lastly, my pattern for judging states that I make my decisions through planning and following rules. Through the self-report instrument, an individual can figure out which patten they fall under. In comparison to this approach, the trait takes a even deeper dive into categorizing individuals. The trait …show more content…
According to the Freudian approach the conscious, preconscious, and the unconscious are all important parts of a person’s life. (Freud, p. 43). Based on this approach, I came from a childhood that affected the personality I have today. My id impulse is focused only on fulfilling my desires and wishes. Although unconscious, I would probably act on these selfish desires if it weren’t for my ego. My ego considers what may happen to me if I were to go through with satisfying the pleasure principle. My superego draws on values that I’ve learned from my parents, rules that I’ve learned from society, and punishes me with guilt should I choose to go against these moral codes. The Neo-Freudian approach emphasizes social and cultural aspects in shaping personality. According to Erik Erikson, I came from many cycles of personality development. (Erikson, p.106). I’ve gone through from the infancy stage to the young adulthood stage. As an infant, my needs were met which entitled me to have trust in my parents and in my environment. As a toddler, I was given the freedom to control my environment which gave me the sense of autonomy. During my early childhood years, I learned to play with others and was able to resolve conflicts which led to initiative. In elementary school, I’ve experienced success in learning about my surroundings which gave me a sense of industry. My