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~ ~
EEG Raw Data~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
CONTENTS OF THIS REPORT
1. Self Report Questionnaires 1
2. EEGs Eyes Closed 3
3. EEGs Eyes Open 16
²
±
¯
°
Important InformationReference: RD 2185 2551 Test Date: 22 Apr 2014 Report Date: 28 Apr 2014
This report provides indications of brain function and cognition as compared directly or indirectly to a normative database. It is not to beused as a basis for action without consideration by a competent relevant professional. Patients should always seek the advice of a trainedhealth professional or relevant specialist regarding any highlighted variances within this report before any treatment or action is taken.
This report is not intended to be used in any way on its own to diagnose, select treatment or cure any health condition.
This report does not establish any physician-patient relationship or supplant any in-person medical consultation or examination. Patientsshould always seek appropriate medical attention for specific ailments.
Patients should not disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking medical treatment as a result of findings contained within thisreport.
BRC expressly disclaims any and all responsibility for any liability, loss or risk which may be or is incurred as a consequence, directly orindirectly, of any use and application of this report.
This report and the tests on which it is based are provided by BRC Distribution Pty Ltd ACN 098 619 268. c© 2014 Brain Resource Group.
BRC Distribution Pty Ltd ACN 098 619 268Email: [email protected] URL: www.brainresource.com
1. Self Report QuestionnairesPersonal Details Client
Birth dateGender MALEMarital status SingleHeight (cm)Weight (kg)Occupation StudentHighest level of education Diploma/CertificateNumber of years of education 10Handedness Right
Physical/Medical History ClientSphere Fatigue ComplaintsVision impairment NoHearing difficulties NoRestricted movement NoMobile phone YesDyslexia (learning difficulties) NoTraumatic experience NoFamily or personal psychiatric illness NoFamily or personal neurological disorder NoSerious illness NoPhysical trauma NoSleep difficulties YesStaying awake difficulties YesNumber of caffeine beverages per week 0
Substance Used ClientTobacco NoAlcohol NoMarijuana No
Brain Resource Inventory forScreening Cases (BRISC)
Client Average Std. Dev Z Score Percentile
Negativity Bias 0.5 0.5 0.4 -0.09 47th
Emotional Resilience 1.1 1.1 0.4 -0.18 43rd
Social Skills 1.8 2.7 0.5 -1.91 3rd
Depression Anxiety Stress Scales Client Severity RatingDepression 1 NormalStress 6 NormalAnxiety 0 Normal
Brain Resource Inventory forEmotional Intelligence Factors (BRIEF)
Client Average Std. Dev Z Score Percentile
s Empathy/Intuition factor 14 21.4 2.99 -2.48 1st
Social/Relationships factor 11 13.15 2.59 -0.83 20th
Self Esteem factor 14 13.01 2.14 0.46 68th
s = statistically significant; Std. Dev = standard deviation; N/A = data not available
1
NEO-FFI Client T Score RangeNeuroticism 7 28 Very LowExtraversion 35 58 HighOpenness 20 37 LowAgreeableness 25 40 LowConscientiousness 30 49 Average
Mobile Phone ClientFrequency Heavily (more than 60 minutes per day)
Sleep History ClientSnorting or gasping 5-7 times per weekLoud snoring 5-7 times per weekBreathing stops or struggle for breath Don’t knowFrequent awakenings 3-4 times per weekTossing, turning or thrashing 3-4 times per weekDifficulty falling asleep NeverLegs feel jumpy or jerky NeverMorning headaches 1-2 times per weekFalling asleep when at work NeverFalling asleep when driving NeverExcessive sleepiness during the day Rarely, Less than once per weekAwaken feeling paralyzed NeverVivid dreamlike state NeverFalling asleep during the day Rarely, Less than once per weekMorning fatigue (on awakening) 1-2 times per weekConstant unexplained fatigue Rarely, Less than once per week
2
2.1
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(0
–10
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
01
23
45
67
89
10
Tim
e [
s]
4
2.2
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(1
0–
20se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Tim
e [
s]
5
2.3
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(2
0–
30se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Tim
e [
s]
6
2.4
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(3
0–
40se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Tim
e [
s]
7
2.5
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(4
0–
50se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Tim
e [
s]
8
2.6
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(5
0–
60se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
Tim
e [
s]
9
2.7
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(6
0–
70se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
Tim
e [
s]
10
2.8
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(7
0–
80se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
Tim
e [
s]
11
2.9
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(8
0–
90se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
Tim
e [
s]
12
2.10
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(9
0–
100
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
Tim
e [
s]
13
2.11
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(1
00–
110
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
Tim
e [
s]
14
2.12
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sC
lose
d(1
10–
120
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
Tim
e [
s]
15
3.1
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(0–
10se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
01
23
45
67
89
10
Tim
e [
s]
17
3.2
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(10
–20
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Tim
e [
s]
18
3.3
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(20
–30
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Tim
e [
s]
19
3.4
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(30
–40
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Tim
e [
s]
20
3.5
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(40
–50
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Tim
e [
s]
21
3.6
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(50
–60
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
Tim
e [
s]
22
3.7
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(60
–70
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
Tim
e [
s]
23
3.8
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(70
–80
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
Tim
e [
s]
24
3.9
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(80
–90
seco
nds
with
arte
fact
reje
cted
epoc
hsin
dica
ted
asa
solid
line)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
Tim
e [
s]
25
3.10
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(90
–10
0se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
Tim
e [
s]
26
3.11
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(100
–11
0se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
Tim
e [
s]
27
3.12
Raw
EE
GD
ata
-Eye
sO
pen
(110
–12
0se
cond
sw
ithar
tefa
ctre
ject
edep
ochs
indi
cate
das
aso
lidlin
e)
Fp1
Fp2 F7
F3 Fz
F4
F8
FC
3F
Cz
FC
4T
3C
3C
zC
4T
4C
P3
CP
zC
P4
T5
P3
Pz
P4
T6
O1
Oz
O2
A1-C
er7
A2-C
er7
Rej
ecte
d E
poch
s50uV
Microvolts
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
Tim
e [
s]
28
Psychological Assessment Resources (PAR), Inc. / 16204 North Florida Ave. / Lutz, FL 33549 / 1.800.331.8378 / www.parinc.com NEO FFI: Interpretive Report Copyright © 1985, 1988, 1992, 1994, 2000, 2010 by Psychological Assessment Resources (PAR), Inc. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced in whole or in part in any form or by any means without written permission of Psychological Assessment Resources, Inc. Version: 2.00 ( 3.00.025 )
NEO Five-Factor Inventory™
Interpretive Report
Developed By
Paul T. Costa, Jr., PhD, Robert R. McCrae, PhD,
and PAR Staff
Client Information
Results For :
Client ID :
Age : 26
Gender : Male
Test Form : S (NEO FFI)
Test Date : ____________________________ Normative Group : College / Combined Gender
The following report is based on research using adult and adolescent samples and is intended to provide information on the basic dimensions of personality. The interpretive information contained in this report should be viewed as only one source of hypotheses about the individual being evaluated. No decisions should be based solely on the information contained in this report. This material should be integrated with all other sources of information in reaching professional decisions about this individual. This report is confidential and intended for use by qualified professionals only; it should not be released to the individual being evaluated. “Your NEO FFI Summary” provides a report in lay terms that may be appropriate for feedback to the client.
Client: Test Date: 22 Apr 2014 Client ID: Page 2 of 11
NEO FFI T-Score Profile
T-Score
≤ 20
30
40
50
60
70
≥ 80T-Score
≤ 20
30
40
50
60
70
≥ 80
NE
OA
C
Client: Test Date: 22 Apr 2014 Client ID: Page 3 of 11
NEO FFI Data Table
Scale Raw Score T Score Range (N) Neuroticism 7 28 Very Low (E) Extraversion 35 58 High (O) Openness 20 37 Low (A) Agreeableness 25 40 Low (C) Conscientiousness 30 49 Average
Validity Indices
Validity indices (i.e., B and C questions, and total number of items missing) are within normal limits.
Basis of Interpretation This report compares the respondent to college age men and women. It is based on self-reports of the respondent.
This report is based on a short version of the Revised NEO Personality Inventory™. It provides information on the five basic personality factors. More precise estimation of the factors and more detailed information about specific traits that define them can be obtained by administering the NEO PI-R.
Global Description of Personality: The Five Factors The most distinctive feature of this individual's personality is his standing on the factor of Neuroticism. Individuals scoring in this range are typically very well-adjusted emotionally, rarely experiencing psychological distress. They are not sensitive or moody, and have very few complaints about life. They feel quite secure and have a high level of self-esteem. Friends and neighbors of such individuals might characterize them as relaxed, even-tempered, comfortable, and hardy in comparison with the average person.
This person is low in Openness. Low scorers like him prefer the familiar and conventional, and have little need for variety. They are not particularly sensitive to inner feelings and are reluctant to entertain new ideas unless they have a concrete reason. Their values are simple, traditional, and pragmatic. Peers rate such people as unadventurous and conventional. Closed individuals, as a rule, do not have many intellectual interests. However, this does not mean that they lack intellectual ability; it means only that they tend to direct their intelligence to a narrow circle of problems that are important to them.
Next, consider the individual's level of Agreeableness. People who score in this range are relatively low in concern for others. They can often be brusque or thoughtless in their interactions. They tend to view other people and ideas from a critical standpoint. Their attitudes tend to be tough-minded in most situations. They are competitive and quite able to express hostile feelings directly. People might describe them as relatively stubborn or selfish. (Although antagonistic people such as these are generally not well-liked by others, they are often respected for their critical independence. Their emotional toughness and competitiveness can be assets in many social and business roles.)
Client: Test Date: 22 Apr 2014 Client ID: Page 4 of 11
This person is high in Extraversion. Such people enjoy the company of others and the stimulation of social interaction. They like parties and may be group leaders. They have a fairly high level of energy and tend to be cheerful and optimistic. Those who know such people would describe them as active and sociable.
Finally, the individual scores in the average range in Conscientiousness. Men who score in this range have a normal level of need for achievement. They are able to set work/school aside in pursuit of pleasure or recreation. They are moderately well organized and fairly reliable, and have an average amount of self-discipline.
Personality Correlates: Some Possible Implications Research has shown that the scales of the NEO FFI are related to a wide variety of psychosocial variables. These correlates suggest possible implications of the personality profile, because individuals who score high on a trait are also likely to score high on measures of the trait's correlates.
The following information is intended to give a sense of how this individual might function in a number of areas. It is not, however, a substitute for direct measurement. If, for example, there is a primary interest in medical complaints, an inventory of medical complaints should be administered in addition to the NEO FFI.
Coping and Defenses
In coping with the stresses of everyday life, this individual is unlikely to react with ineffective responses, such as hostile reactions toward others, self-blame, or escapist fantasies. He is more likely to use faith and less likely to use humor in responding to threats, losses, and challenges. In addition, he is somewhat more likely to use positive thinking and direct action in dealing with problems. He is more likely to present a defensive facade of superiority than to be self-sacrificing. He may use such defense mechanisms as acting out and projection.
Somatic Complaints
This person may be prone to discount physical problems and minimize the severity of somatic symptoms and medical complaints. In health care situations, it may be important to check for problems even when he reports no difficulties.
Psychological Well-being
Although his mood and satisfaction with various aspects of his life will vary with the circumstances, in the long run this individual is likely to relish positive experiences, minimize problems, and generally be happy. Because he is closed to experience, his moods may be less intense and varied than those of the average man.
Cognitive Processes
This individual is likely to be less complex and differentiated in thoughts, values, and moral judgments than others of his level of intelligence and education. He would also probably score lower on measures of ego development.
Interpersonal Characteristics
Many theories propose a circular arrangement of interpersonal traits around the axes of Love and Status. Within such systems, this person would likely be described as arrogant, calculating,
Item Rsp. Item Rsp. Item Rsp. Item Rsp. Item Rsp. 1. N 13. D 25. A 37. A 49. A 2. SA 14. A 26. SD 38. N 50. D 3. N 15. A 27. N 39. D 51. D 4. D 16. SA 28. N 40. SA 52. A 5. N 17. A 29. D 41. SD 53. N 6. N 18. N 30. N 42. D 54. N 7. SA 19. D 31. SA 43. SD 55. D 8. N 20. N 32. A 44. SD 56. SD 9. A 21. SD 33. N 45. D 57. A 10. A 22. SA 34. A 46. SA 58. A 11. D 23. SA 35. A 47. N 59. A 12. D 24. N 36. D 48. N 60. A
Validity Items A. Yes B. Yes C. Yes
Summary of Responses SD: 10.00% D: 21.67% N: 28.33% A: 26.67% SA: 13.33% ?: 0.00%
Personality Style Graphs Broad personality factors are pervasive influences on thoughts, feelings, and actions, and combinations of factors provide insight into major aspects of people's lives, defining what can be called personality styles. For example, for many years psychologists have known that interpersonal interactions can be conceptualized in terms of a circular ordering or circumplex, defined by the two axes of Dominance and Love, or by the alternative axes of Extraversion and Agreeableness. These two factors define a Style of Interactions. The nine other pairs of factors also define styles, and all ten are represented in NEO Style Graphs. An "X" is placed on each graph to indicate where the respondent falls; the description of that quadrant applies to the respondent. Descriptions are likely to be most accurate if (1) the "X" is far from the center; (2) the "X" is near the diagonal passing through the center of the quadrant; and (3) all the facets in each domain show similar levels. If the "X" is placed in the central circle, then none of the descriptions is especially relevant. If the "X" is located near the horizontal or vertical axis, then both quadrants on that side of the circle may be descriptive. If there is marked scatter among the facets in a domain, then interpretation should focus on these facets rather than the domain and its combinations in Style Graphs.
Style of Well-BeingVertical Axis: Neuroticism (= 28 T )
Horizontal Axis: Extraversion (= 58 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
N+E- N+E+
N-E- N-E+
Gloomy Pessimists Strongly Emotional
Low-keyed Upbeat Optimists
These individuals face a dark and dreary life. There is littlethat cheers them and much that causes anguish anddistress. Especially in stressful circumstances,they experience periods of feelingdepressed. Even under normalcircumstances, they often find lifehard and joyless.
These individuals experience both positive and negativeemotions fully and may swing rapidly from one mood
to another. Their interpersonal interactions maybe tumultuous because they are so easily
influenced by their feelings. However,they may feel that their lives are full
of excitement.
Neither good news nor bad hasmuch effect on these individuals;they maintain a stoic indifference toevents that would frighten or delight others.Their interpersonal relationships may sufferbecause others find them to be "cold fish." Theiremotional experience of life is bland.
These individuals are usuallycheerful because they are not unduly
troubled by problems and they have akeen appreciation for life's pleasures.
When faced with frustration or disappointment,they may become angry or sad, but they quickly put
these feelings behind them. They prefer to concentrate onthe future, which they view with eager anticipation. Theyenjoy life.
Style of Defense
Vertical Axis: Neuroticism (= 28 T )Horizontal Axis: Openness (= 37 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
N+O- N+O+
N-O- N-O+
Maladaptive Hypersensitive
Unconcerned Adaptive
Maladaptive individuals tend to use ineffective defenses(e.g., repression, denial, reaction formation). Theyprefer not to think about disturbing ideas andthey may refuse to acknowledge possibledangers (e.g., serious illness). They donot understand the distressingemotions they experience and theycannot verbalize their feelings.
Hypersensitive individuals seem undefended. They are alertto danger and vividly imagine possible misfortunes.
They may be prone to nightmares. Because theythink in unusual and creative ways, they
may sometimes be troubled by odd andeccentric ideas.
In the face of stress, unconcernedindividuals rarely experience strongnegative emotions, and when they do,they downplay their importance. They donot dwell on threats or losses, turning insteadto concrete action to solve the problem or simply todistract themselves. They put their faith in higher powers.
Adaptive individuals are keenlyaware of conflict, stress, and threat,
but use these situations to stimulatecreative adaptations. They grapple
intellectually with their own intrapsychicproblems and they may react to life stress as a
source of humor or artistic inspiration.
Style of Anger ControlVertical Axis: Neuroticism (= 28 T )
Horizontal Axis: Agreeableness (= 40 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
N+A- N+A+
N-A- N-A+
Temperamental Timid
Cold-Blooded Easy-Going
Temperamental individuals are easily angered and tend toexpress anger directly. They may fly into a rage overa minor irritant, and they can seethe with angerfor long periods of time. They are deeplyinvolved in themselves and take offensereadily, and they often overlook theeffects of their anger on others.They may resort to physicalaggression or verbal abuse.
Timid individuals are heavily conflicted over anger. On theone hand, their feelings are readily hurt and they often
feel victimized. On the other hand, they arereluctant to express anger because they do
not want to offend others. Their angermay be directed inward against
themselves.
Cold-blooded individuals "don't getmad, they get even." They often takeoffense, but they are not overpoweredby feelings of anger. Instead, they keepaccounts and express their animosity at a timeand in a way that suits them. They may seekrevenge.
Easy-going individuals are slow toanger and reluctant to express it
when it arises. They know when theyhave been insulted and may raise
objections, but they would prefer to forgiveand forget. They understand there are two sides to
every issue and try to work toward a common ground inresolving disputes.
Style of Impulse ControlVertical Axis: Neuroticism (= 28 T )
Horizontal Axis: Conscientiousness (= 49 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
N+C- N+C+
N-C- N-C+
Undercontrolled Overcontrolled
Relaxed Directed
These individuals are often at the mercy of their ownimpulses. They find it difficult and distressing to resistany urge or desire, and they lack the self-controlto hold their urges in check. As a result,they may act in ways that they know arenot in their long-term best interests.They may be particularlysusceptible to substance abuseand other health-risk behav-iors.
These individuals combine distress-proneness with a strongneed to control their behavior. They have
perfectionistic strivings and will not allowthemselves to fail even in the smallest detail.
Because their goals are often unrealisticand unattainable, they are prone to
guilt and self-recrim-ination. Theymay be somewhat compulsive.
These individuals see little need toexert rigorous control over theirbehavior. They tend to take the easyway and are philosophical aboutdisappointments. They may need extraassistance in motivating themselves to followappropriate medical advice or to undertake a difficult task.
These individuals have a clearsense of their own goals and the
ability to work toward them even underunfavorable conditions. They take setbacks
and frustrations in stride, and they are able totolerate unsatisfied needs without abandoning their
plan of action.
Style of InterestsVertical Axis: Extraversion (= 58 T )Horizontal Axis: Openness (= 37 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
E+O- E+O+
E-O- E-O+
Mainstream Consumers Creative Interactors
Homebodies Introspectors
The interests of these individuals reflect popular favorites:parties, sports, shopping, blockbuster movies -- eventswhere they can enjoy themselves with others.They are attracted to businesses and jobsthat let them work with others on simpleprojects. Possible vocation:Salesperson.
The interests of these individuals revolve around the newand different, and they like to share their discoveries
with others. They enjoy public speaking andteaching, and they fit in well in discussion
groups. They enjoy meeting people fromdifferent backgrounds. Pos-sible
vocation: Anthropologist.
The interests of these individualsare focused on activities they canpursue alone or with a small group.They are unadventurous and may collectstamps or coins, watch television, or garden.Their vocational interests may include mechanicalor domestic work. Possible vocation: Bookkeeper.
The interests of these individualsare focused on ideas and activities
they can pursue alone. Reading,writing, or creative hobbies (e.g., painting,
music) appeal to them. They preferoccupations that provide both challenge and
privacy. Possible vocation: Naturalist.
Style of Interactions
Vertical Axis: Extraversion (= 58 T )Horizontal Axis: Agreeableness (= 40 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
E+A- E+A+
E-A- E-A+
Leaders Welcomers
Competitors The Unassuming
These individuals enjoy social situations as an arena inwhich they can shine. The prefer giving orders versustaking them and believe they are particularlywell-suited to making decisions. They maybe boastful and vain, but they also knowhow to get people to work together.
These individuals sincerely enjoy the company of others.They are deeply attached to their old friends and
reach out freely to new ones. They are good-natured and sympathetic, willing to lend an
ear and happy to chat about their ownideas. They are easy to get along with
and popular.
These individuals tend to viewothers as potential enemies. They arewary and distant and keep tothemselves. They prefer respect tofriendship and guard their privacy jealously.When interacting with them, it is wise to allow themthe space they feel they need.
These individuals are modest andself-effacing. They often prefer to be
alone, but they are also sympathetic andrespond to others' needs. Because they are
trusting, others may sometimes take advantageof them. Their friends should watch out for their
interests but still respect their privacy.
Style of ActivityVertical Axis: Extraversion (= 58 T )
Horizontal Axis: Conscientiousness (= 49 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
E+C- E+C+
E-C- E-C+
Funlovers Go-Getters
The Lethargic Plodders
These individuals are full of energy and vitality, but theyfind it hard to channel their energy in constructivedirections. Instead, they prefer to enjoy life withthrills, adventures, and raucous parties.They are spontaneous and impulsive,ready to drop work for the chance ofa good time.
These individuals are productive and efficient and workwith a rapid tempo. They know exactly what needs to
be done and are eager to pitch in. They mightdesign their own self-improvement program
and follow it with zeal. They may seempushy if they try to impose their style
on others.
These individuals are unenthu-siastic and have few plans or goals tomotivate them. They tend to be passiveand respond only to the most pressingdemands. They rarely initiate activities, and ingroup activities and games, they often findthemselves left behind.
These individuals are methodicalworkers who concentrate on the task
at hand and work slowly and steadilyuntil it's completed. In leisure as in work,
they have a measured pace. They cannot behurried, but they can be counted upon to finish
whatever tasks they are assigned.
Style of Attitudes
Vertical Axis: Openness (= 37 T )Horizontal Axis: Agreeableness (= 40 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
O+A- O+A+
O-A- O-A+
Free-Thinkers Progressives
Resolute Believers Traditionalists
These individuals are critical thinkers who are swayedneither by tradition nor by sentimentality. Theyconsider all views, but then make their ownjudgments about right and wrong. They arewilling to disregard others' feelings topursue their own idea of the truth.
These individuals take a thoughtful approach to socialproblems and are willing to try new solutions. They
have faith in human nature and are confidentthat society can be improved through
education, innovation, and coopera-tion.They believe in reason and being
reasonable.
These individuals have strong andunchanging beliefs about socialpolicies and personal morality. Becausethey view human nature with considerableskepticism, they support strict discipline and aget-tough approach to social problems. They expecteveryone to follow the rules.
These individuals rely on thevalues and beliefs of their family and
heritage in seeking the best way forpeople to live. They feel that following the
established rules without question is the bestway to ensure peace and prosperity for everyone.
Style of LearningVertical Axis: Openness (= 37 T )
Horizontal Axis: Conscientiousness (= 49 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
O+C- O+C+
O-C- O-C+
Dreamers Good Students
Reluctant Scholars By-the-Bookers
These individuals are attracted to new ideas and candevelop them with imaginative elaborations, but theymay get lost in flights of fancy. They are good atstarting innovative projects, but they are lesssuccessful in completing them and mayneed help staying focused. They areable to tolerate uncertainty andambiguity.
Although these individuals are not necessarily moreintelligent than others, they combine a real love of
learning with the diligence and organization toexcel. They have a high aspiration level and
are often creative in their approach tosolving problems. They are likely to
go as far academically as their giftsallow.
Academic and intellectual pursuitsare not the strength or preference forthese individuals. They need specialincentives to start learning and to stick withit. They may need help in organizing theirwork and reminders to keep them on schedule.They may have problems maintaining attention.
These individuals are diligent,methodical, and organized, and they
abide by all the rules. However, theylack imagination and prefer step-by-step
instructions. They excel at rote learning buthave difficulties with questions that have no one
right answer. They have a need for structure and closure.
Style of Character
Vertical Axis: Agreeableness (= 40 T )Horizontal Axis: Conscientiousness (= 49 T )
20 30 40 50 60 70 80
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
A+C- A+C+
A-C- A-C+
Well-Intentioned Effective Altruists
Undistinguished Self-Promoters
These individuals are giving, sympathetic, and genuinelyconcerned about others. However, their lack oforganization and persistence means that theysometimes fail to follow through on theirgood intentions. They may be best atinspiring kindness and generosity inothers.
These individuals work diligently for the benefit of thegroup. They are high in self-discipline and endurance,
and they channel their efforts to the service ofothers. As volunteers, they are willing to
take on difficult or thankless tasks andwill stick to them until they get the job
done.
These individuals are moreconcerned with their own comfortand pleasure than with the well-being ofothers. They tend to be weak-willed andare likely to have some undesirable habits theyfind difficult to correct.
These individuals are concernedfirst and foremost with their own
needs and interests, and they areeffective in pursuing their own ends. They
may be highly successful in business or politicsbecause of their single-minded pursuit of their own
interests.