What aspects does personality traits include

In life, we often hear someone praising someone else, saying that this person is very charismatic and his eyes are full of little stars. Many people have a vague understanding of personality traits. In fact, a person's personality traits are affected by many factors, such as genetics, growth environment, education, and acquired environment, etc. It is these factors that form a person's uniqueness. So what other personality traits are there?

The basic characteristics of personality are:

1. Uniqueness An individual's personality is formed through the interaction of innate and acquired factors such as heredity, maturity, environment, and education. Different genetic, existential and educational environments have formed their own unique psychological characteristics. What we often say, "People's hearts are different, just like their faces," refers to this. For example, some people are open and natural, some are stubborn and conservative, some are taciturn, some are generous, and some are cautious, etc. Environment can cause a certain personality trait to have different meanings in different people. For example, the personality trait of independence. For a child growing up in a family lacking parental love, independence means relying on one's own efforts. However, for a child growing up in a democratic family, independence is an important part of cultivating a sound personality.

(B) Stability. Personality stability refers to those characteristics that are frequently manifested and is the sum of consistent behaviors. As we say, "It is easy to change the country but difficult to change one's nature." Once a person's personality traits become stable, it is difficult to change them. This stability is also reflected in the consistency of personality traits in different time and space. For example, an extroverted college student is not only very active in the family, but also shows a proactive side in class activities. He can also express himself naturally in front of the teacher. This is true not only for the four years of college, but also even if they meet again several years after graduation, this trait remains unchanged.

(3) Integration. Human beings are extremely complex, and their behavior exhibits diverse and multi-layered characteristics. The combinations of personalities are ever-changing and not stagnant. The combinations of various personality structures are ever-changing, making the personality expressions colorful. In everyone's personality world, various characteristics are not simply accumulated, but a dynamic system that is organically combined according to certain content, order and rules, just like the universe. The organic structure of personality is internally consistent and regulated by self-consciousness. When all aspects of a person's personality structure are in harmony with each other, people will show healthy personality traits, otherwise various psychological conflicts will arise, leading to "split personality".

(iv) Functionality. Personality is the root cause of a person's success or failure, joy or sorrow in life. As people often say, "Character is destiny." Personality determines a person's lifestyle and sometimes even his or her destiny. People often use personality traits to explain why someone says or does something or why something happens. In the face of setbacks and failures, people with ambitions seriously sum up their experiences and lessons, and rebuild the glory of life on the ruins of failure; while timid people are unable to recover and lose their goals. When personality functions normally, it appears healthy and powerful, dominating a person's life and success or failure; when personality functions are disordered, it appears weak, powerless, out of control and even abnormal.