Well if they are chaotic then most likely people will not want to hang out with them, but if they are more peaceful it is most likely people will want to hang out with them. Hope this helped
-Mikayla
no just makes them more vulnerable to others
If you were less clothing you expose more of yourself therefore changing the behavior of others and the attention of the opposite sex
Yes, your personality can have an impact on those around you. It can affect how others perceive and interact with you, as well as the overall atmosphere and dynamics of a group or relationship. Your behavior, attitudes, and emotional expressions all contribute to how others respond to you.
By humans taking a glance at what others are wearing, they are making an assumption about what that human is like.
I go to a private school and i think that they are annoying to wear and disstract you from learning cause they can be uncomforable. There is probley no scientific fact of this but i think it does affect school behavior.
Hopelessness
That depends upon what kind of "relationship" you are in. If a person is in a serious relationship that is supposed to be leading to marriage, one needs to be cautious as to what they are thinking about one they "have a crush on" as it can lead to behavior not acceptable to the other partner. It's best to "school your feelings" about others outside of your "relationship". (In other words, keep your mind on improving your "relationship" instead on others.
Common nervous character traits that can affect a person's behavior and interactions with others include anxiety, self-doubt, overthinking, avoidance of social situations, difficulty making decisions, and a tendency to seek reassurance from others. These traits can lead to feelings of insecurity, difficulty in forming relationships, and challenges in communication.
Depends most schools yes but others no. You can ask your Childs office and they should have he awnser to that.
Some would say Chucky, out of Childs Play, others maybe batman characters.
Prosocial behavior.
From what I've read, Passive-Aggressive behavior is seen in men more than women, but not in one race more than another.