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?
Passivity can be a useful tool in both business and in your personal relationships.
Knowing when to back down and allow others to lead can serve you well, but it is also important to know when to charge forward with your own ideas, motivations, and goals.
There are many highly successful people with passive traits who have harnessed the powers of passivity to work for them rather than against them.
If you have a non-confrontational personality, you may not recognize all of the ways passive behavior has influenced your life.
You may not even identify as a passive person.
If you are unsure, read on to learn the signs of a passive personality type in people.
From YouTube to university research centers, socio-sexual hierarchies — a categorical framework used to describe people’s personalities, social status, and relative popularity to potential romantic partners — is a popular topic.
The two best-known types are alphas and betas, but deltas, gammas, omegas, and sigmas also walk the Earth. What is the general profile of each type, and what are their differences?
Have you ever met someone who just lights up the room by walking in? Dynamic people have a way of gaining attention without seeking it. They are ahead of trends, forward thinkers, and just all-around exuberant people. These people reflect a “joie de vivre” that seems effortless and natural, making us wonder how some of it can rub off on us.
Whether you find their dynamism compelling or annoying, there's something to learn from dynamic people and how they approach life.
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 these negative traits 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?