Personalchemy Types

A Meta-Analysis of the Relationship Between The 16 Types and The Big Five

The following analysis explores the relationship between the Big Five Personality Model and the 16 Types (MBTI) through summarization of 4 pertinent studies over five decades.   The results are unanimous in concluding that the 16 Types (MBTI) correlate strongly and fits neatly within the taxonomy of the Big Five personality model and classification system. Study #1 (1989) In the study,

The Connection Between Meat, Plants, Environmentalism & Personality

The study “You Are What You Eat and So Is Our Planet: Identifying Dietary Groups Based on Personality and Environmentalism” by Jan-Felix Palnau, Matthias Ziegler, and Lena Lämmle, focuses on understanding dietary choices through the lens of personality traits and environmental attitudes. Employing latent profile analysis on a sample of 1135 participants, the research identified five distinct dietary groups: “plant-based

What is Carl Jung’s Alchemy of Personality?

Carl Jung explores the relationship between alchemy and the psychoanalytic process, highlighting key points: The Projection of the Psyche: Jung theorizes that alchemical symbols represent projections of the unconscious psyche, offering insights into the human mind and its transformation. The Process of Individuation: Alchemy serves as a metaphor for the individuation process, the journey toward psychological wholeness and self-realization. Synchronicity:

Predicting Academic Success with the 16 Types

A study exploring the impact of Myers and Briggs personality types on academic achievement in engineering education revealed intriguing patterns. Specifically, intuitive (N types) outperformed those with a Sensors (S types) in an engineering mechanics course. This significant finding underscores the potential for educational strategies tailored to different personality types, challenging educators to accommodate diverse cognitive styles to enhance learning