Personality Theories by Wayne Johnson https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu Leadership in Sport en-us 2022-12-12 15:20:19 UTC 2026-01-02 12:31:21 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/26bd.png waynejohnson2 https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417954012 It is suggested by Trait theorists such as Eysenck and Cattell that an individual has core personality characteristics which are the same in different situations. The reason for this is that they are born with their characteristics and the stay the same for the rest of their lives. For example a footballer who is aggressive on the pitch will be aggressive off the pitch.
Another example could be: - A snooker player, who is very calm and controlled during a game, would also show they are calm and controlled when they are stuck in a traffic jam for an hour.
]]> 2022-12-12 15:34:49 UTC https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417954012 waynejohnson2 https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417955836 This approach suggests that the way in which people behave will depend on the situation that they are in and the environmental stimulus which surrounds them. This goes against the trait approach and identifies that personality is not stable, but is built out of experiences in the social world.

Example:

A quiet and shy rugby player on the pitch would be loud and aggressive on the pitch.
]]> 2022-12-12 15:35:57 UTC https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417955836 waynejohnson2 https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417956621 This approach combines the trait and situational approach. It suggests that behaviour is based on the characteristics that we inherit and adapt them to the situation we are in.]]> 2022-12-12 15:36:28 UTC https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417956621 waynejohnson2 https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417959053 Marten's views personality as having three layers that a person must process to find their personality.]]> 2022-12-12 15:38:05 UTC https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417959053 waynejohnson2 https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417959501 2022-12-12 15:38:24 UTC https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417959501 Level 1 waynejohnson2 https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417963467 The first level, Psychological Core, is a person’s stable and recurring behaviour which is the part that contains your “beliefs, values, attitudes and interests”. It incorporates the essence of the interactional view. An example would be an aggressive rugby player maybe be funny and cheerful when he’s with his friends and family.]]> 2022-12-12 15:40:51 UTC https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417963467 Level 2 waynejohnson2 https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417964228 The second level, Typical Responses, is generally seen as the basis of a person’s psychological core. What this means is that the person responds according what is happening around him. For example, an athlete become enraged after receiving a foul while they are generally shy and calm.]]> 2022-12-12 15:41:20 UTC https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417964228 Level 3 waynejohnson2 https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417965116 The third level, Role Related Behaviour, is the behaviour determined by the circumstances the athletes find their selves in. This means that their personality changes as their views of your environment or situation changes. For example, a basketball player may feel confident in playing for his club but his behaviour changes when he was chosen to play for his national team and play against international teams.]]> 2022-12-12 15:41:54 UTC https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2417965116 waynejohnson2 https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2418908045 2022-12-13 09:00:25 UTC https://padlet.com/waynejohnson2/ecjb6pqm6bl7q1cu/wish/2418908045