HW11

Ateneo de Zamboanga University
The Jesuit University in Western Mindanao since 1912
Bengil, Adrian Paul N. 06/29/2024

BSAc-2 B – BUSMAN101 B
Personality is what makes each person unique. It includes our thoughts,

feelings, and behaviors. Many people find it difficult to recognize their own
personalities. This may be the result of our constant desire to fit in. We can cover
up our true selves in an attempt to gain acceptance or like. Our personalities
could change depending on the circumstances. Our surroundings and past
experiences have an impact on it. It takes time and reflection to realize who we
really are. It requires us to be sincere with one another. Being aware of our inner
selves enables us to have happier, more genuine lives. We make better decisions
that are consistent with our true selves when we are aware of our personalities.
Because of this awareness, we may engage and speak more authentically, which
can strengthen our relationships.
The speaker starts off by showing interest in the audience and pointing out
that they display a range of psychological signs that are worth talking about. The
speaker makes the suggestion that personality psychology can be used to classify
these behaviors based on his observations of the audience's interactions. The goal
of this field is to comprehend how individuals differ from one another, resemble
one another, and are distinct in their own ways. The speaker intends to provide
facts and tales that might resonate with the audience, reflecting their own
characteristics and actions, rather than singling out specific people.
The speaker presents the idea of trait psychology, which uses the acronym
OCEAN to stand for Openness, Conscientiousness, Extroversion, Agreeableness,
and Neuroticism to categorize personalities along these five characteristics. These
characteristics aid in the explanation of why people's experiences and behaviors
vary. People who are open and conscientious, for instance, tend to excel in life
because they are more adventurous and disciplined, respectively. Better social
relationships are facilitated by agreeableness and extroversion, although
emotional stability and neuroticism are at odds with one other. Knowing these
characteristics can tell you a lot about a person's health and prospects in life.The
Openness, Conscientiousness, Agreeableness, Extroversion, and Neuroticism
(OCEAN) model offers an extensive framework for comprehending personality.
Openness involves curiosity and creativity, while conscientiousness denotes
reliability and organization. Extroversion captures sociability and assertiveness,
contrasting with introversion's preference for solitude. Agreeableness reflects
empathy and cooperation, whereas lower agreeableness indicates
competitiveness and skepticism. Neuroticism measures emotional instability and
the propensity for negative emotions, with lower neuroticism indicating calmness
and resilience. This model reveals that our unique personality is a blend of these
traits, influencing our behavior, interactions, and overall well-being.
The speaker's emphasis on extroversion illustrates how people differ in

their need for social engagement and outside stimulation. While introverts prefer
calmer situations for reflection, extroverts thrive in vibrant ones. These
distinctions also apply to communication styles: introverts typically choose subtle
phrasing, whereas extroverts typically favor direct words. Comprehending these
differences facilitates empathy and proficient communication between persons
possessing heterogeneous personality qualities.
The speaker also emphasizes how personality changes as a result of

experiences and self-awareness rather than remaining constant. Achieving
personal fulfillment requires realizing one's true self in the face of societal
expectations and personal development. It means resolving internal issues,
building deep connections, and accepting one's talents and shortcomings. In the
end, the path to self-discovery is recognizing and appreciating each person's
individuality, which enhances both interpersonal and personal growth.
Talking about personality and identifying our true self can seem
straightforward in discussions with others, but in reality, it's often challenging to
accurately pinpoint our authentic personality. Many times, the personalities we
exhibit may not fully reflect who we truly are; they may be adaptations to fit
societal expectations or to belong in certain social circles. However, every
personality trait, whether shared or unique, carries its own set of strengths and
weaknesses.
In my view, the most crucial aspect is accepting and embracing our true
selves. This acceptance allows us to grow authentically as individuals, paving the
way for personal development and fulfillment. By understanding and embracing
our genuine personality traits, we empower ourselves to navigate life's challenges
and pursue our aspirations with clarity and confidence. This journey of self-
acceptance is essential for cultivating resilience, building meaningful
relationships, and achieving personal success in the future.

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Ateneo de Zamboanga University

The Jesuit University in Western Mindanao since 1912

Bengil, Adrian Paul N. 06/29/2024

Personality is what makes each person unique. It includes our thoughts,

The speaker's emphasis on extroversion illustrates how people differ in

The speaker also emphasizes how personality changes as a result of

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