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    Components of Personality

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    ROMMEL III ARGUELLES
    The document discusses Gordon Allport's definition of personality as a pattern of habits, attitudes, and traits that determine an individual's characteristics, behaviors, and traits. It lists seven components of personality: habits, attitudes, physical traits, mental traits, emotional traits, social traits, and moral/religious traits. It also discusses the Johari Window model created by Luft and Ingham to help individuals learn about themselves through self-disclosure, establishing trust, and giving/receiving feedback from others.

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    Components of Personality

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    ROMMEL III ARGUELLES
    646 views18 pages
    The document discusses Gordon Allport's definition of personality as a pattern of habits, attitudes, and traits that determine an individual's characteristics, behaviors, and traits. It lists seven components of personality: habits, attitudes, physical traits, mental traits, emotional traits, social traits, and moral/religious traits. It also discusses the Johari Window model created by Luft and Ingham to help individuals learn about themselves through self-disclosure, establishing trust, and giving/receiving feedback from others.

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    The document discusses Gordon Allport's definition of personality as a pattern of habits, attitudes, and traits that determine an individual's characteristics, behaviors, and traits. It lists seven components of personality: habits, attitudes, physical traits, mental traits, emotional traits, social traits, and moral/religious traits. It also discusses the Johari Window model created by Luft and Ingham to help individuals learn about themselves through self-disclosure, establishing trust, and giving/receiving feedback from others.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    646 views18 pages

    Components of Personality

    Uploaded by

    ROMMEL III ARGUELLES
    The document discusses Gordon Allport's definition of personality as a pattern of habits, attitudes, and traits that determine an individual's characteristics, behaviors, and traits. It lists seven components of personality: habits, attitudes, physical traits, mental traits, emotional traits, social traits, and moral/religious traits. It also discusses the Johari Window model created by Luft and Ingham to help individuals learn about themselves through self-disclosure, establishing trust, and giving/receiving feedback from others.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 18

    PERSONALITY

    Gordon Allport (1990)


    defines personality as a
    “pattern of habits,
    attitudes, traits that
    determine an individual’s
    characteristics, behaviors,
    and traits.
    COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY

    1. Habits – reactions so
    often repeated as to
    become fixed
    characteristics or
    tendencies.
    COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY
    2. Attitudes – certain ways
    of viewing things gained from
    the environment, changed by the
    working mind and imagination
    and somewhat influenced by the
    physical environment,
    particularly by emotions.
    COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY
    3. Physical Traits –
    include facial appearance,
    height, weight, physical
    defects, complexion,
    strength and health.
    COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY

    4. Mental Traits –
    include our ability to
    control the mind.
    COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY

    5. Emotional Traits –
    give an individual the
    capacity to face different
    situations in life and still
    maintain his/her composure.
    COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY

    6. Social Traits – give


    an individual the ability to
    get along with others.
    COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY
    7. Moral and Religious Traits –
    standards for a person’s actions
    and behaviors. His moral traits
    are manifested by his conduct.
    His religious traits guide his
    actions according to his beliefs.
    Personality according to
    Amparo and Tuazon
    (1960) can be one of two
    things:

    ● One’s biggest asset


    leading to success

    ● One’s heaviest
    liability leading to
    failure
    Our personality is our biggest responsibility. It
    ought to be treated with the most intensive care
    because it may turn out to be our worst enemy or
    our best friend. It may be our best friend because
    when treated with care, a mature personality
    makes us acceptable to the society and thus be
    successful in the fields of our endeavour. When
    neglected, however, it will hinder our personal
    growth.
    THE JOHARI WINDOW
    Joseph Luft and Harrington Ingham, two
    noted psychologists, introduced the concept
    of Johari window. The term “Johari” was
    coined from the first syllables of their names.
    Johari Window is a mechanism designed to
    help an individual grow through learning
    more about oneself and others. It consists of
    four windowpanes which is also known as the
    four windows of truth.
    According to Luft and Ingham, a person can use the Johari
    Window to improve the self by widening the open area and
    reducing the blind and hidden areas. Doing so will
    eventually lead to the reduction of the unknown area as
    well as pave the way for one to discover more about oneself
    in terms of attitude, talents, capabilities and other skills.
    These can be made possible by the following:
    • Self-disclosure and Sharing
    • Establishing Trust
    • Asking for feedback and giving feedback

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