Strong Personality

A Strong Personality is an personality pattern with some combination of ...

• Context:
  • …
• Example(s):
  • Strong Personality, for an emotionally strong person.
  • Warm Personality, for a warm person.
  • Robust Personality, for a robust person with the ability to handle varying situations.
  • Resilient Personality, for a resilient person who gets up when knocked down.
  • Courageous Personality, for a courageous person who can face danger and overcome fears.
  • Assertive Personality, for an assertive person who can speak one's mind, and demand one's rights, etc.
  • Independent Personality, for an independent person who does not need others to prop them up.
  • Persuasive Personality, for a persuasive person who can convince others to do as they want.
  • Dominant Personality, for a dominant person who can take more time than others in conversation.
  • Aggressive Personality, for an aggressive person who can fight for what you want.
  • …
• Counter-Example(s):
  • Warm Personality.
• See: Personality Disorder, Temperament.

---

---

References

2016

• https://www.quora.com/What-does-it-mean-if-someone-says-you-have-a-strong-personality
  • QUOTE: Two dimensions by which we often assess people are strength and warmth.

    Sub-dimensions of strength can include:

    • Robustness: The ability to handle varying situations.
    • Resilience: Getting up when you are knocked down.
    • Courage: Facing danger and overcoming fears.
    • Assertiveness: Speaking one's mind, demanding one's rights, etc.
    • Independence: Not needing others to prop us up.
    • Persuasiveness: Convincing others to do as you say.
    • Dominance: Taking more time than others in conversation.
    • Aggression: Fighting for what you want.
  • Note that strength need not be admired and may be feared, especially in aggressive dominance.

    Strength may also be measured as a lack of weakness, such as in appeasement, giving in, failure to learn, frequently seeking support, etc.

    As noted elsewhere, 'personality' is a human construct and psychologists will argue for hours over what it is and even whether it exists in any stable form, so keep a perspective rather than assuming all this is some absolute truth.

---