Enneagram of Personality History[edit] The origins and historical development of the Enneagram of Personality are matters of dispute. Wiltse and Palmer[6] have suggested that similar ideas to the Enneagram of Personality are found in the work of Evagrius Ponticus, a Christian mystic who lived in 4th century Alexandria. G. Claudio Naranjo is a Chilean-born psychiatrist who first learned about the Enneagram of Personality from Ichazo at a course in Arica, Chile. Enneagram figure[edit] Enneagram figure Nine types[edit] The table below gives the principal characteristics of the nine types along with their basic relationships. Wings[edit] Most, but not all, Enneagram of Personality theorists teach that a person's basic type is modified, at least to some extent, by the personality dynamics of the two adjacent types as indicated on the enneagram figure. Stress and security points[edit] The lines between the points add further meaning to the information provided by the descriptions of the types. Instinctual subtypes[edit]
Four temperaments Proto-psychological theory The four temperament theory is a proto-psychological theory which suggests that there are four fundamental personality types: sanguine, choleric, melancholic, and phlegmatic.[2][3] Most formulations include the possibility of mixtures among the types where an individual's personality types overlap and they share two or more temperaments. Greek physician Hippocrates (c. 460 – c. 370 BC) described the four temperaments as part of the ancient medical concept of humourism, that four bodily fluids affect human personality traits and behaviours. History[edit] For example, if one tended to be, or act, too happy, one can assume they have too much blood, since blood relates to sanguine, and can medically act accordingly. The properties of these humours also corresponded to the four seasons.[10] Thus blood, which was considered hot and wet, corresponded to spring. These properties were considered the basis of health and disease. Robert R. Usage[edit] See also[edit]
Five Lessons From a Temporary Phone-Sex Operator Oct 11, 2012 7:00am (Image Credit: ABC News) By Mélanie Berliet Mélanie Berliet, a self-described “immersive journalist,” researched the phone-sex industry by actually joining it. 1. This was misguided on many levels. 2. Since I wasn’t actually going to perform sex acts on callers, I questioned the usefulness of this tip. 3. 4. WATCH: Inside the World of a Mom-Turned Phone-Sex Operator It’s especially advantageous to prod a client about likes and dislikes as early as possible. 5. Generally, I felt protected by the network of fiber-optic cables separating me from those who rang. John Beebe Professional interests and activities[edit] Beebe has also published in The Chiron Clinical Series, Fort Da, Harvest, The Inner Edge, Journal of Jungian Theory and Practice, Psychoanalytic Psychology, Psychological Perspectives, The Psychoanalytic Review, Quadrant, Spring, The Journal of Popular Film and Television, Theory and Psychology, and Tikkun, among others. He has contributed book chapters to The Anne Rice Reader, The Cambridge Companion to Jung, From Tradition to Innovation, House, Humanizing Evil, Initiation, Jungian Perspectives on Clinical Supervision, New Approaches to Dream Interpretation, Post-Jungians Today, Psyche & City, The Psychology of Mature Spirituality, Same-Sex Love, The Soul of Popular Culture, and Teaching Jung. An avid film buff, Beebe frequently draws upon American movies to illustrate how the various types of consciousness and unconsciousness interact to produce images of Self and shadow in the stories of our lives that Jung called individuation.
7 Basic Types of Stories: Which One Is Your Brand Telling? Droga5 turned Prudential's retirement story from rags-to-riches into one of rebirth. You think you're being all clever and original with your brand storytelling. In fact, you're not. From Shakespeare to Spielberg to Soderbergh, there are really only seven different types of stories, an Advertising Week panel hosted by TBWA suggested on Wednesday. The challenge becomes finding which one best suits your brand, and then telling it skillfully, believably and—if you're going to invite consumers to join in the story—extremely carefully. TBWA's global creative president, Rob Schwartz, led the discussion, which was based around author Christopher Booker's contention, in his book Seven Basic Plots, that seven archetypal themes recur in every kind of storytelling. Below are the seven basic plots—with examples from art and advertising of stories that fit each one. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. "Ads most often are 'The husband's dumb, the wife fixes it, now he's better,' " said Royer.
Humorism The four humors Humorism, or humoralism, is a now discredited theory of the makeup and workings of the human body, adopted by Ancient Greek and Roman physicians and philosophers, positing that an excess or deficiency of any of four distinct bodily fluids known as humors (UK: humours) in a person directly influences their temperament and health. From Hippocrates onward, the humoral theory was adopted by Greek, Roman and Persian physicians, and became the most commonly held view of the human body among European physicians until the advent of modern medical research in the nineteenth century. The four humors of Hippocratic medicine are black bile (Gk. melan chole), yellow bile (Gk. chole), phlegm (Gk. phlegma), and blood (Gk. haima), and each corresponds to one of the traditional four temperaments. A humor is also referred to as a cambium (pl. cambia or cambiums).[1] Four humors[edit] Paired qualities were associated with each humor and its season. History[edit] Origins[edit] Medicine[edit]
Christmas pudding Christmas pudding is a type of pudding traditionally served on Christmas Day (December 25) as part of the Christmas dinner. It has its origins in medieval England, and is sometimes known as plum pudding or Christmas Pudding or just "pud",[1][2] though this can also refer to other kinds of boiled pudding involving dried fruit. Despite the name "plum pudding," the pudding contains no actual plums due to the pre-Victorian use of the word "plums" as a term for raisins. The pudding is composed of many dried fruits held together by egg and suet, sometimes moistened by treacle or molasses and flavoured with cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, ginger, and other spices. Basics[edit] A traditional bag-boiled Christmas Pudding still showing the "skin". Christmas puddings are often dried out on hooks for weeks prior to serving in order to enhance the flavour. Initial cooking usually involves steaming for many hours. History[edit] Wishing and other traditions[edit] After Christmas[edit] See also[edit]
The Fed might have buried a key policy signal to investors in its March statement Why I Never Play Hard To Get ‹ Feminspire Feminspire | On 09, Nov 2012 “When he calls, tell him you’re busy even if you’re not. Make him work for it.” By far, the most popular relationship advice I never take. “Don’t say ‘I love you’ first. Keep him guessing or you’ll come on too strong.” Yup. “If you sleep with him tonight, he might think you’re a slut. In other words, good girls, say “No” even when you want to say “Yes”. The Dating Game. Despite my adherence to the honesty policy, the dudes I dated still had trouble discerning my Nos from my Come On, Convince Mes. And here’s why The Dating Game, The Chase, and Playing Hard To Get are all candy-coated pills of the same toxic poison: rape. In her article No Means No: A Lesson In Consent For All Ages, Jackie Klein calls for the conversation on rape prevention to include a deeper discussion on the issue of consent, starting with educating children at a young age that No really does mean No. Reading and watching Jackie and Rhiannon, a big F-shaped lightbulb went on in my head. “Yeah!
Humorist Samuel Clemens, American humorist who wrote under the pen name Mark Twain A humorist (British English: humourist) is an intellectual who uses humor in writing or public speaking. Humorists are distinct from comedians, who are show business entertainers whose business is to make an audience laugh, though some persons have occupied both roles in the course of their careers. The iconic humorist[edit] Mark Twain, pen name of Samuel Langhorn Clemens (1835–1910) was called the "greatest humorist this country has produced" in his New York Times obiturary,[1] and William Faulkner called him "the father of American literature".[2] The United States national cultural center, the John F. Distinction from a comedian[edit] According to Study.com, a humorist job requires a bachelor's degree, and according to US Bureau of Labor statistics, earns a 2016 median salary of US$29.44. Clowns was the key word because clowning was what I thought had become our collective fate. Comedians who become humorists[edit]