It is often asserted that personality is shaped by natureor by nurture. Or by a combination of these two factors.
In other words, that personality is a product of genetic background, and/or a product of our environment, i.e. by what we see, hear and experience in life.
However, what is often overlooked is the power of the human will.
While it may be true to say, that to some degree, that (a) we probably do inherit certain personality traits, and (b) that our personality is doubtless influenced by the way we were brought up, and by the culture and lifestyle we were born into and by our experiences in life, even so, it would also be true that our personality and behaviour can be changed by an act of personal will. We can decide to be more forgiving. We can decide to give more consideration to other peoples' opinions. We can decide to be altruistic, etc. We can even decide to be more decisive!
Of course, changing our personality is not something that happens overnight, especially if we are combating deeply ingrained habits or are living in a culture where certain behavioral patterns are considered 'normal' and there are strong social or other factors/pressures that serve to reinforce that 'norm.'
However, if we really want to change and re-shape our personality, i.e. our attitudes and approaches to life, and the ways we react and behave in different circumstances, then there is no doubt that this can be achieved by sincere and sustained effort, driven by personal choices and by our own reasonings on the matter.
So, whilst nature and nurture are doubtless significant influencing factors that shape personality, we should nevertheless not forget the power of the human will, which is an extremely powerful driving force and factor of change, on the world in which we live, and upon our own selves.
Genetics and environment are two general sources that shape personality differences. Genes contribute to inherited traits, while the environment, including family upbringing, cultural influences, and life experiences, plays a significant role in shaping personality.
Personality differences can be influenced by a combination of genetic factors, upbringing, environment, and life experiences. Genetics play a significant role in shaping personality traits, while environmental factors such as family upbringing, cultural influences, and social interactions also contribute to individual differences in personality. Life experiences, such as trauma or successes, can further shape and mold one's personality over time.
THE 3 FACTORS AFFECTING Individual DIFFERENCES ARE THE FF:1. Physiological Factors2. Cultural influences3. Interaction between biological and social Factors
This theory is known as phrenology, which suggests that specific areas of the brain can be linked to personality traits and abilities based on the bumps and contours of the skull. However, there is no scientific evidence to support the notion that skull shape is indicative of a person's intelligence or character. It has been widely discredited in the field of neuroscience and psychology.
Personality and the development of personality are functions of the brain. The brain processes experiences, emotions, and memories to shape an individual's unique traits and characteristics. Additionally, genetics and environmental factors play a role in shaping personality.
Some erroneous theories of personality include phrenology, which suggests that personality traits can be determined by the shape of one's skull, and astrology, which claims that personality is influenced by the positions of celestial bodies at birth. These theories lack scientific validity and are not supported by empirical evidence.
Life experiences such as trauma, relationships, and successes can shape personality by influencing beliefs, values, and coping mechanisms. These experiences can lead to different perspectives, behaviors, and emotional responses, contributing to personality differences among individuals.
This theory is known as phrenology, which suggests that specific areas of the brain can be linked to personality traits and abilities based on the bumps and contours of the skull. However, there is no scientific evidence to support the notion that skull shape is indicative of a person's intelligence or character. It has been widely discredited in the field of neuroscience and psychology.
The general shape is "bent".
The answer depends on the shape: there is no general solution.
1. What is the general shape of the leaf scar?
The general shape of a cell would be a cirle, or an oval
The general shape is "bent".
the shape
- Pairwise differences in perimeter shape.
The general shape of a nerve cell is long elongated and branched at an end. It come in different shape and sizes.
A geometric shape with Multiple Personality Disorder.
Some people believe that certain shapes can be associated with specific personality traits based on symbolism or cultural associations. For example, a preference for angular shapes may suggest a more modern or edgy personality, while a preference for rounded shapes could indicate a more soft or nurturing personality. However, it's important to remember that personality is complex and can't be fully determined by something as simple as a shape preference.