Driven by passion,
The origin of our personality
Do you think that the choices you make are well though-out and make rational sense? Think again. It turns out that more often then not, this is not actually the case. The majority of our behavior and the choices we make are based on unconscious processes. Since the Ancient Greeks people have been involved in finding the origin (Gnothi Seauton) of these processes. For a long time they came no further than approaching our unconscious as a ‘black box’. However, recent scientific research has changed this.
This is you. Or at least: your blueprint.
1. Our DNA
Biological
start
Our DNA comes from our parents and is the blueprint for all particles in our brains. It forms the foundation of who we are and with that the basis of our biological identity.
2. Adherence styles
Biological development
In the first few years of our lives, our biological systems adapt to the environment in which we grow up. Our parents and upbringing play an important role in this.
3. Personality & Motives
Personality Development
Then we develop ourselves as a person and an individual: our personality. On the basis of our social environment we form certain characteristics, preferences and motives.
4. Role attitude
Professional Development
In our professional life phase, we develop the way we stand in our professional life. Work experiences ensure our role attitude. What gives you and what is costing you energy?
And this (above) we can blueprint
and match with others.
Your personality, scientifically proven
Led by a team of cutting-edge scientists, a personality model has been developed (HEXACO) that maps your personality in 6 dimensions. Your entire personality is based on these six dimensions:
Honesty-Humility (H): sincere, honest, faithful, loyal, modest/unassuming versus sly, deceitful, greedy, pretentious, hypocritical, boastful, pompous
Emotionality (E): emotional, oversensitive, sentimental, fearful, anxious, vulnerable versus brave, tough, independent, self-assured, stable
Extraversion (X): outgoing, lively, extraverted, sociable, talkative, cheerful, active versus shy, passive, withdrawn, introverted, quiet, reserved
Agreeableness (A): patient, tolerant, peaceful, mild, agreeable, lenient, gentle versus ill-tempered, quarrelsome, stubborn, choleric
Conscientiousness (C): organized, disciplined, diligent, careful, thorough, precise versus sloppy, negligent, reckless, lazy, irresponsible, absent-minded
Openness to Experience (O): intellectual, creative, unconventional, innovative, ironic versus shallow, unimaginative, conventional
Biological identity
With the rise of neurosciences and insights from genetics, our knowledge about the unconscious has increased tremendously. It now appears that the way we behave depends largely on the way different biological systems in our brains have developed. We call this our biological identity.
Develop the right mindset
You can view your biological identity as a personal filter that lies over your world of experiences. It influences the way you look at people and how you judge situations. E.g.: some people enjoy a lot of social contact and make sure they are always available for others. Other people are eager to take on new challenges, but are quickly distracted and have difficulty completing projects at the same time.
