FINDING TYPES OF HUMAN character traits:

The character traits of human being classify them into thee main types   The Extrovert, the Introvert and the Ambivalent.

1.      The Extrovert:

Prefers the world outside himself and constantly reaching for new people and things. His behaviour has the appearance of being superficial but socially his company is enjoyed because he is full of life and energy. He likes to be the centre of attraction.

He is mostly restless. The extreme extroverts being of the aggressive type always keen on an argument.  

            Definition: Most people believe that an extrovert is a person who is friendly and outgoing. While that may be true, that is not the true meaning of extroversion. Basically, an extrovert is a person who is energized by being around other people. This is the opposite of an introvert who is energized by being alone.

Extroverts tend to "fade" when alone and can easily become bored without other people around. When given the chance, an extrovert will talk with someone else rather than sit alone and think. In fact, extroverts tend to think as they speak, unlike introverts who are far more likely to think before they speak. Extroverts often think best when they are talking. Concepts just don't seem real to them unless they can talk about them; reflecting on them isn't enough. Extroverts enjoy social situations and even seek them out since they enjoy being around people. Their ability to make small talk makes them appear to be more socially adept than introverts (although introverts may have little difficulty talking to people they don't know if they can talk about concepts or issues).

Extrovert behavior seems to be the standard in society, which means that other behavior is judged against the ways an extrovert would behave. However, extroverted behavior is simply a manifestation of the way an extrovert interacts with the world. Extroverts are interested in and concerned with the external world.

2.      The Introvert:

The characteristics of the Introvert are reflected in his performance and his greater satisfaction in the world! Is within him. He will react only when difficulties arises. His actions are cautious and do not like a situation where he is in danger of loosing control of himself. He is gently and mostly shy. The extreme introvert is of a depression! He is a deep thinker.

Definition: Contrary to what most people think, an introvert is not simply a person who is shy. In fact, being shy has little to do with being an introvert! Shyness has an element of apprehension, nervousness and anxiety, and while an introvert may also be shy, introversion itself is not shyness. Basically, an introvert is a person who is energized by being alone and whose energy is drained by being around other people.

Introverts are more concerned with the inner world of the mind. They enjoy thinking, exploring their thoughts and feelings. They often avoid social situations because being around people drains their energy. This is true even if they have good social skills. After being with people for any length of time, such as at a party, they need time alone to "recharge."

 When introverts want to be alone, it is not, by itself, a sign of depression. It means that they either need to regain their energy from being around people or that they simply want the time to be with their own thoughts. Being with people, even people they like and are comfortable with, can prevent them from their desire to be quietly introspective.

Being introspective, though, does not mean that an introvert never has conversations. However, those conversations are generally about ideas and concepts, not about what they consider the trivial matters of social small talk.

3.                 The Ambivert:

He lies on the dividing line of the extrovert and the introvert. He seeks either the quite life of the moderate introvert of the event full life of the moderate extrovert. He is (mostly) of the dual character. Each character trait has both strong and weak sides.

AMBIVERTS is now regarded as overly simplistic because almost no one can be accurately described as wholly introvert or extravert. Most persons fall somewhere between Jung’s two types—i.e., they are ambiverts, in whom introversive and extraversive tendencies exist in a rough balance and are manifested at different times in response to different situations.

AMBIVERTS are well balanced personalities. Ambiverts use the introverts and extroverts to achieve their success and in the process they help them also to succeed.

Ambivert are known to be known to be Managers, Soft skill Trainers, Institutional heads, C.E.Os etc