What’s it like being a private person?
If you identify as one, you might be inclined to weigh in on this.
Or you might just keep your thoughts to yourself and see if any part of this post makes sense.
We’ve identified nine surprising (or, at the very least, interesting) traits shared by private people everywhere.
If you’re a private person (or you know someone who is), we think you may recognize yourself in some of these behaviors and choices.
What can an attitude list do to help you become the person you want to be?
To make positive changes in your life and how you respond to challenges, you need to see where you are now.
How do you react when things go wrong?
How do you respond to people who criticize, undermine, or betray you?
The attitudes you choose are the precursor to the actions you take.
Knowing your go-to attitudes can help you identify better ones.
We all have negative attributes that need our attention.
If I ask you to identify some negative qualities of a person or some of your own, I’ll bet at least one comes to mind.
And once you become aware of them and how they affect other people, you’re more likely to put in the effort to correct those you see in yourself.
Of course, that assumes your character development and personal growth matter to you — and that you’re not inclined to blame anyone but yourself for your mistakes.
But what about negative personality traits that make someone difficult to be around? And how do you spot bad personality traits in others — or in yourself?
Who knew your kid could be such a jerk? They reach young adulthood, and suddenly they’re blaming you for everything that’s going wrong in their lives.
Because how could it not be your fault? Every mistake you’ve made as a parent has made their life the steaming ruin that it is.
You’re what’s wrong with the world.
You’re the reason they can’t wait to move out!
If you’re mentally rehearsing a painful conversation or recent outburst, you’re probably wondering exactly how to handle disrespectful grown children.
And you wouldn’t be alone. We should get t-shirts.
But for now, let’s focus on what to do when grown children disrespect you.
Being abrasive or having an abrasive attitude doesn’t make you a terrible person.
But it can make you difficult to be around.
Even if you’re the best at what you do (and you really are), you’ve noticed people act uncomfortable around you.
It’s obvious they’d rather be somewhere else.
And you’re not invited.
Ouch.
You’ve heard the word “abrasive” (among others) connected with your name.
So, what does it actually mean — and what can you do about it?
What’s your true colors personality?
Or, to back up a bit, which of the four colors in the true colors test — blue, green, gold, and orange — do you gravitate to most?
If you can acknowledge that one of those colors draws you in more quickly than the others, there’s a reason for that.
You’re about to find out why.
What will the true color personality test tell you about yourself?
What are the main characteristics of the green ‘thinker’ personality type?
If green is one of your favorite colors, the traits described below will probably sound familiar.
But what can a color say about your strengths and weaknesses?
Plenty, it turns out.
And you’re about to learn what it means to have a green personality type.
While you’re enjoying the list of deep thinker personality traits, give special attention to those that resonate with you most.
What is a blue personality?
Or what does it mean to have a blue personality type?
Who knew your favorite color could say so much about you?
Even if you don’t wear blue all the time, you feel drawn to the color wherever you see it.
It echoes something in you.
So, why not explore that?
Learning about the key personality traits of the blue type can help you better understand yourself and your connection to the color blue.