Alvin_255
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 26, 2015
- 246
- 503
The mental, emotional or practical behavior of a person, as manifested through their interactions with the details of their day, is merely the automatic final product of a comprehensive mental and psychological movement, with all its components, motivations, and stimuli. Therefore, the process of observing and studying these daily behaviors of an individual serves as windows leading into their inner worlds, as well as their intellectual and psychological structures and behavioral drivers.
As a first step, in order to delve into the analysis of an individual's personality and to effectively understand its pillars and dimensions, it is essential to observe and analyze these prevailing daily behaviors. These behaviors, whether mental, emotional or practical, occupy the majority of the individual's daily thought space.
An effective methodology can be adopted for analyzing daily behaviors, which involves studying and analyzing these behaviors according to the type and depth of their mental and emotional psychological framework. Thus, we can classify these behaviors according to the following divisions:
1. Mental Level:
Numerous mental behaviors can be observed in an individual throughout the details of their day. What is significant here is identifying the prevailing mental behaviors that dominate the individual's thought circle and occupy the largest space of their daily thinking.
There is a clear impact of the individual's mental and cognitive abilities, as the sharper and richer these abilities are, the more they reflect on the cognitive judgments made by the individual, the topics and concepts they engage with, and ultimately their mental behavior. We find that the behaviors of many philosophers and thinkers are characterized by their engagement in analyzing, synthesizing, and creating concepts and judging ideas, which enriches and diversifies their mental behaviors, in contrast to those with weaker mental abilities, whose behaviors manifest as superficial routines with very low rates of change.
Moreover, we find a clear impact on individuals' dominant daily mental behaviors driven by their personal traits and skills. Possessing certain traits or skills can positively influence these mental behaviors, such as having perseverance, an open mindset, communication and work skills, and other positive attributes. This reflects in the individual's mental behaviors, which lay the groundwork for rich and diverse practical behaviors.
2. Emotional and Psychological Level:
Emotional and psychological behaviors frequently appear and dominate, permeating the details of an individual's daily life and coloring most of their thought space. These behaviors differ in type and intensity, and through analyzing and studying them, we can identify the underlying emotional and psychological structure.
When we study these behaviors in a person with a sturdy and flexible emotional and psychological structure, who possesses a high level of emotional intelligence along with effective emotional management, we find that these emotional behaviors are characterized by positivity, richness, diversity, and constant vitality, ultimately translating into constructive practical behaviors. In contrast, those lacking sufficient psychological and emotional resilience, and who do not enjoy an acceptable level of emotional intelligence and management, often exhibit emotional behaviors manifesting as reactions that can be intense, reckless at times, and unstable, coloring most of their behaviors with a subjective bias that affects their social life quality.
When applying this type of analysis to daily human behaviors, we can predict the content of an individual's personality and the structure of their overall identity. There are individuals from whom you can hear new ideas every day you spend time with them, and you feel they maintain a stable mood at all times. Conversely, some people, if you were to be absent for a long time and then sit with them, you would only hear the same repetitive ideas, and their intellectual content becomes mere repetition. You may find some people waking up every day to a new ambition or activity, while others remain resigned to a daily routine of mundane activities, trapped in a monotonous cycle that colors all aspects of their days and behaviors.
As a first step, in order to delve into the analysis of an individual's personality and to effectively understand its pillars and dimensions, it is essential to observe and analyze these prevailing daily behaviors. These behaviors, whether mental, emotional or practical, occupy the majority of the individual's daily thought space.
An effective methodology can be adopted for analyzing daily behaviors, which involves studying and analyzing these behaviors according to the type and depth of their mental and emotional psychological framework. Thus, we can classify these behaviors according to the following divisions:
1. Mental Level:
Numerous mental behaviors can be observed in an individual throughout the details of their day. What is significant here is identifying the prevailing mental behaviors that dominate the individual's thought circle and occupy the largest space of their daily thinking.
There is a clear impact of the individual's mental and cognitive abilities, as the sharper and richer these abilities are, the more they reflect on the cognitive judgments made by the individual, the topics and concepts they engage with, and ultimately their mental behavior. We find that the behaviors of many philosophers and thinkers are characterized by their engagement in analyzing, synthesizing, and creating concepts and judging ideas, which enriches and diversifies their mental behaviors, in contrast to those with weaker mental abilities, whose behaviors manifest as superficial routines with very low rates of change.
Moreover, we find a clear impact on individuals' dominant daily mental behaviors driven by their personal traits and skills. Possessing certain traits or skills can positively influence these mental behaviors, such as having perseverance, an open mindset, communication and work skills, and other positive attributes. This reflects in the individual's mental behaviors, which lay the groundwork for rich and diverse practical behaviors.
2. Emotional and Psychological Level:
Emotional and psychological behaviors frequently appear and dominate, permeating the details of an individual's daily life and coloring most of their thought space. These behaviors differ in type and intensity, and through analyzing and studying them, we can identify the underlying emotional and psychological structure.
When we study these behaviors in a person with a sturdy and flexible emotional and psychological structure, who possesses a high level of emotional intelligence along with effective emotional management, we find that these emotional behaviors are characterized by positivity, richness, diversity, and constant vitality, ultimately translating into constructive practical behaviors. In contrast, those lacking sufficient psychological and emotional resilience, and who do not enjoy an acceptable level of emotional intelligence and management, often exhibit emotional behaviors manifesting as reactions that can be intense, reckless at times, and unstable, coloring most of their behaviors with a subjective bias that affects their social life quality.
When applying this type of analysis to daily human behaviors, we can predict the content of an individual's personality and the structure of their overall identity. There are individuals from whom you can hear new ideas every day you spend time with them, and you feel they maintain a stable mood at all times. Conversely, some people, if you were to be absent for a long time and then sit with them, you would only hear the same repetitive ideas, and their intellectual content becomes mere repetition. You may find some people waking up every day to a new ambition or activity, while others remain resigned to a daily routine of mundane activities, trapped in a monotonous cycle that colors all aspects of their days and behaviors.
