The Healthy Personality from a Basic Trait Perspective
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Frequently Asked Questions (7)
Q2. Why did the authors use the standardized residual scores?
Because age and sex differences can bias the covariance among family members, the authors regressedthe self- and peer reported healthy personality scores on participants’ age and sex and used these standardized residual scores in their behavioral genetic analyses (McGue & Bouchard, 1984).
Q3. What is the significance of the normative personality profile?
Theory and research have emphasized that a normative personality profile likely has psychological meaning, particularly in terms of psychological adjustment and health (e.g., Bleidorn et al., 2012; Furr, 2008; Wood & Furr, 2016; Wood & Wortman, 2012).
Q4. What is the strongest association with the FFM profile for the healthy personality?
Consistent with research highlighting that borderline personality approximates the core of personality pathology (Sharp et al., 2015), the authors found the strongest association with the FFM profile for this personality disorder profile.
Q5. What were the strongest negative relationships with stress immunity and boldness?
The authors observed the strongest negative relations with carefree nonplanfulness, blame externalization, and disinhibition (r ~ -.50); the strongest positive correlations occurred with stress immunity and boldness (r = .35 - .49).
Q6. How did the authors determine the degree of convergence between the healthy and the normative personality profiles?
to obtain the degree of convergence between the healthy and the normative personality profile, the authors correlated the two profiles with facets treated as cases and the profiles as variables.
Q7. What is the standard procedure for aggregating informant-reports?
Aggregating informant-reports has been a standard procedure in past BILSAT studies to reduce both random and systematic error (e.g., Kandler et al., 2010; Mõttus et al., 2017).