my personality
Discovering My Personalities
“The most important kind of freedom is to be what you really are. You trade in your reality for a role. You trade in your sense for an act. You give up your ability to feel, and in exchange, put on a mask. There can't be any large-scale revolution until there's a personal revolution, on an individual level. It's got to happen inside first”- Jim Morrison. Hence, discovering who I am is very important. In my opinion, Johari Window Model is a useful tool in self-analysis. After completing the online assessments and talking with friends and relatives I was able to complete my Johari Window filling the four quadrants: open, blind, hidden and unknown. There are many different opinions about my personalities. Few of my friends think that I am creative, clever and warm but I do not think so. My introvert personality makes me come across as unattached, shy, nervous, and serious. However, those people who know me think that I am not like that at all. I understand how I can be perceived as unattached and serious because I am a quiet person. I’m only open when I know you and trust you. I don’t like sharing my innermost thoughts and feelings. I am always nervous when I present in front of a crowd. I am not confident to introduce myself to others.
However, my close friends and relatives describe me as happy, kind, helpful, patient and caring. In some difficult situations, I tend to seek practical solutions and hope for the best possible outcome instead of drowning myself on the negative. When I have conflict to someone, I try to see both sides of a situation and put myself in people’s shoes to understand them better and to know why they acted in that certain way. Also, I care about people around me a lot because I don’t like seeing anyone down or in trouble. If I can do something to help, I will do. In addition, I am very patient. I always work on my assignments and homework for many hours. I will not give up until I find the
“The most important kind of freedom is to be what you really are. You trade in your reality for a role. You trade in your sense for an act. You give up your ability to feel, and in exchange, put on a mask. There can't be any large-scale revolution until there's a personal revolution, on an individual level. It's got to happen inside first”- Jim Morrison. Hence, discovering who I am is very important. In my opinion, Johari Window Model is a useful tool in self-analysis. After completing the online assessments and talking with friends and relatives I was able to complete my Johari Window filling the four quadrants: open, blind, hidden and unknown. There are many different opinions about my personalities. Few of my friends think that I am creative, clever and warm but I do not think so. My introvert personality makes me come across as unattached, shy, nervous, and serious. However, those people who know me think that I am not like that at all. I understand how I can be perceived as unattached and serious because I am a quiet person. I’m only open when I know you and trust you. I don’t like sharing my innermost thoughts and feelings. I am always nervous when I present in front of a crowd. I am not confident to introduce myself to others.
However, my close friends and relatives describe me as happy, kind, helpful, patient and caring. In some difficult situations, I tend to seek practical solutions and hope for the best possible outcome instead of drowning myself on the negative. When I have conflict to someone, I try to see both sides of a situation and put myself in people’s shoes to understand them better and to know why they acted in that certain way. Also, I care about people around me a lot because I don’t like seeing anyone down or in trouble. If I can do something to help, I will do. In addition, I am very patient. I always work on my assignments and homework for many hours. I will not give up until I find the