“Has basic emotional instability, gives impression of being insecure in his position. At times sarcastic, indifferent, egotistical, cynical, serious, ungrateful and cold, who, paradoxically, appears friendly to some people. Outspoken, compulsive talker, articulate, limited ”
“others by an extension of his oim industry. Aiinnlietis not without his difficulties in the area of personal relationships. He is a purist at times and manifestly impatient in certain human situations where a shrug of the shoulders would be the best reply. These characteristic”
“14-00000 N ' Superiors . Trust his judgment . . Like him . • Dislike him Delegate responsibility ' ■ to him.o See him socially IV. EMOTIONAL SET- gall. Temperament and Humor 11.01 Temperament: 2. ; 11.01.01 In his relations with others would you consider him Sh”
“must be kept in mind that his self-preservation is . stronger than his desire to solve problems. .■ .: 102. Subject is likely to be loyal to a superior and may even be critical of himself in relation to . the superior. In other words, he would like to be as useful as possible”
“14-00000 176 11.03.03 He is a good-humored fellow who sometimes can be considered jolly and carefree. His humor is clever and well timed. He is quite sensitive to the moods and feelings of others and often con do a good job appropriately livening up a party. Although some”
“add His appearance is poised and sophisticated, and he knows how to handle himself under different conditions. Being an independent and sophisticated individual, he has developed his own philosophy and code of ethics by which he lives. He does Y ** rot seem to have any qu”
“k s * * * * o * i< 0 C ‘er. T, corn/ -5 - .thing- is that this man is unusually intent on satisfying his own whims . and caprices whenever they are set-off, which makes him more incon- -sistent than one expects and hence more difficult to control. .8. Conclusion: Eve”
“occasion to allude to these control factors. PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1 has a good sense of personal security and his handler makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity. As cited above, Q/l’s enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure to consider all aspects and impl”
“1 4-00000 174 . Superiors - .- Trust Hls judginent __ Like him w_ _ Dislike him :_ _ Delegate responsibility him__ - See him socially "3 1- ? " IV. EMOTIONAL SET ‘ | 11. Temperament and. Humor . : . ■ - € .. 1£.7 ' met - - r1 “:*1 / - .t• 11.01 Temperament: • 11”
“possible, exercises his mental indepen- dence. He forms his own opinion and judgment and keeps his own counsel in making decisions. He may accept somebody else's suggestions that he considers suitable for his purposes but he is not actually influenced by others. At times, he ”
“idealistic,self-confident. Has basic emotional instability, gives impression of being insecure in his position.. At times sarcastic, indifferent, egotistical, cynical, serious, ungrateful and cold, who, paradoxically, appears friendly to some people. Outspoken, compulsive t”
“14-00000 Condmm . he is "mouthy" and he will eat you up if you are not careful or if you' get too close. Incorporation is the epitomy of control. Consequently, if you allow him to incorporate you he's got control, not you. Be wary - - and detached in this regard. : He has ”
“to these control factors. PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1. has a good sense of personal security and his handler makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity. As cited above, Q/l’s enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure to consider all aspects and implications of a give”
“11.03.03 He is a good-humored fellow who sometimes can be considered jolly and carefree. His humdr is clever and well timed. He is • quite sensitive to the moods and feelings of others and often. con- do a good job appropriately livening up a party. Although - something of a ”
“other; of ■ course; he had no; interest in the others.- .. Subject is perceptive and is able to combine his perception :- with his ability to reason. He made -several remarks which indicated that he saw through the behaviour of certain personalities, political questions, etc”
“air of a professional man about him. He is polite, . -- . , , almost to a fault, and is inclined to go out of his way to, .:: light a woman’s cigarette or see that she is properly taken . _ 2 - * : core of . Nevertheless, he shows considerable distance in • - . - „ his relati”
“GRHt, Subject is likely to be loyal to.a -person whom;-he regards as superior % wuandin the-relationship he may-even-be-critical of himself. In-order- - to express his loyalty he would like to prove his usefulness to the superior but, at the same time, he would feel inadequat”
“,4-00000 / - 3 - and when he feels he is crossed. He needs a lot of sensual experience and his sensuality and desire for emotional experience is not too well -controlled. He especially likes new and novel experiences, which he :------ will go after with little attention”
“AseorT/ *s : -4- * <4a ;■’; ■ ■■ 6. It is our opinion that this man is unusually unencumbered, , * * 7 IA 0 by conscience. When he wants something, he takes it. When it requires him to cross a friend, he does so without guilt. If he looks dn.ut ahead at consequences he ”
“challenging assignments--the more challenging the better. He is a diligent worker who is somewhat vain in showing off his competence. He likes to demonstrate how successfully he can carry out a complicated and delicate job. When he is willing to accept an assignment, one can ”
“—4 1 We believe that Subject is sentimental but is ashamed of being BO; he makes a Joke of it. so; lle wants to be liked by people and realizes that most people find him interesting, entertaining and attractive. - . Wo think that Subject unconsciously gives an important pl”
“G000 ncpoRTER or cvints. 2. CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON MIS OWN •MIEN NEED ARISES. 3. CAUTiOUS i* Action. 4. HAS INITIATIVE. s: UNEMOTIONAL. 0 4. ANALYTIC IN HIS. fiinkimG. 7. CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NEW KNOWLEDGE AND IDEAS. 8. GETS ALONG wiThe PEOPLE AT ALL SOCIAL LevE”
“$447 14-00000 Supericres Conrian en su ericerio Lo estiman 0.4 00 Ko lo estiman Le eneargan responsabilidad Lotratan socialriente IV. CONSTITUCION EMOCIONAL 11.. Temperamento y humorismo 11.01! Temperamento: 11,01.01 En su trato con otros usted lo considera Timido ”
“developed artistic appreciation and may have an artistic hobby, possibly music. Emotionally, the writer is complex but fairly well balanced. Innately impressionable and sensitive, he has hardened himself in the course of his life in order to be less vulnerable. He has his fe”
“14-00000 P3 10.04.26 What books, if any, have you heard him mention as having read and enjoyed? '10.04.27 What movies, if any, hove you heard him mention as having seen and enjoyed? 10.04.28-. If he had his choice, would he most likely attend: dmovie.the theater.the boll”
“12.02.03 He is a somewhat sensual, rather soft man who is very consid-: crate of women. He is prone to hold a woman's hand overly, long when talking to her and frequently puts his arms ground .1 women he admires. He often uses flattery and compliments . 1 . but does so rathe”
“observed 1' 2 A 5 Markedly blunt Oeca sionally Reasonably Had good discern- Consistently and indiscreet said or did discreet. Rent for the demonstrated something which appropriate keen perception induced an un thing to say or for fitting favorable , do. speech or reaction”
“ga. or France was an incoherent mess. He bitterly regretted that he had ■ become acquainted with people who obviously did not know what they wanted. The Subject feels that his experience in the Foreign Legion did- not have any great influence on his character except that i”
“INITIATIVE. X % UNEMOTIONAL. X •4. ANALYTIC IN HIS THINKING. i Xj T. CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NEW KNOWLEDGE AND IDEAS. X s. GETS ALONG WITH PEOPLE AT ALL SOCIAL LEVELS. X • HAS SENSE OF HUMOR. X 10. KNOWS WHEN TO SEEK ASSISTANCE. X It- CALM. X 12 CAN GET ALONG •) f PE”
“14-00000 185 / VI. IDEOLOGICAL SET 15. General.' '' 5.01 In general: He is a man with forthright and obvious opinions. He is capable-. ,- s : of expressing these opinions with little apparent regard, for the ..\€ ;:8, 2. ... m ' : . feelings and attitudes of others. ”
“14-00000 10.04.26What books, if any, have you heard him mention as having read and enjoyed? ' 10.04.27 What movies, if any, have you heard him mention as having seen and enjoyed?- - 10.04.28 |d If he had his choice, would he most likely attend: . v - : a movie. the theater”
“popularize the prototype. To illustrate his feeling further he is of the opinion that one single thought from a great thinker appears to him to be much more valuable than the millions of books which are published yearly. 55. In describing himself Subject reveals that he alway”
“448 14-00000 # Para 11.02 11.02.cl. Eo persona a quien usted ianea la visto bromear con otro Orecuentemente ha visto brozear con otro . %o se puede maginar que bromee con otro Considera normal en cuanto a gustarle bromear 11.02.02 Es persona Que notoriamente no tolera”
“14-00000 VI. IDEOLOGICAL SET 15. General 15.00 In general: X He is a man with forthright and obvious opinions'. He is capable - 71 of expressing these opinions with little apparent regard for the . feelings and attitudes of others.■ "--a- _He is a man with-many prejudi”
“implication of moral help. For example,, a dentist in Gap offerred to help subject in his in ventions without asking for advantages. This means a lot to Subject. He attaches small importance to money and he derives a tremendous satisfaction out of helping others or being hel”
“necessary, to manufacture excuses for release. Connected with this is the possible character weakness in Subject concerning his reliability to fulfill any given set task. We doubt that he would overalesp or get drunk but if he personally did not understand and appreciate the ”
“gionfenidesponsive and partly because he seems to disapprove. 2 11.03.07 He is a sensitive, sophisticated fellow with a subtle wit. He he- 8' *, can be quite charming and amusing in the right sort of setting.. ;However, there is something of an aristocratic quality to his — s”
“instinctively prefers to take his chances . relying on his own abilities and resources in order to avoid com-Doln promising his independence by assuming commitments. He is a long wolf D type. We guess that Subject behaves this way partly because he has an„ "‘-exaggerated noti”
“14-00000 179 12.02.03 He is a somewhat sensual, rather soft man who is very corsid- 'erote of women. He is proneto hold a woman’s hand overly .:_ long when talking to her, and frequently puts.his arms around. women he admires. He often, uses flattery and-compliments . .■■ ”
“14-00000 457 / 12.02.03 Es hombre algo sensual, bla o, muy atento con mujeres. Sc incline a retener la mano de una mujder de 10 nocesario al hat cy a menudo echa el brazo a mujeres que adrira. A menudo usa lisonjas y frases de cortesia pero lo hace de manera agradable. ”
“is not re- -sponsive and partly because he seems to disapprove. _ 11.03.07 He is a sensitive, ..sophisticated fellow with a subtle wit. He can be quite charming and amusing in the right sort of setting. j,I However, there is something of an aristocratic quality to his sense”
“insatiable desire. to strike it rich or at least to achieve success and stature. This desire to attain something may be related to the comparison he must be forced to make between his record and that of his brother: His has . been unruly, irregular, troublesome, and he has at”
“50p.50 Lud:. 0i An1 dre /77 A 2TP ' 5/18 272 0162. This person will open himself up readily to'an open personality. He will be secretive with an inhibited or secretive personality. Con-u sequently, the best person to work with this individual is a direct,: expressive and visi”
“cnsideration of all possible eventualities _land alternatives. As was said before, it must be kept in mind that his s% 1. urge for self-preservation is stronger than his desire tolsolve problems- - or to carry through on a venture. On the othe r hand, the Subject-claims Des a”
“14-00000 / 11.02 . Humor: 11.02.01 Is he a person whom you Have never seen tease anyone Hove frequently seen tecse someone ‘---------- Cannot imagine ever teasing anyone Consider his tendency to tease like that of most people 11.02.02 Is he a person Who obviously canno”
“man about him. He is polite,‘ almost to a fault, and is inclined to go out of his way to ..-' light a woman’S cigarette of see that she is properly taken - * care of. Nevertheless, he shows considerable distance in ; his relations with women. Sometimes his formality is out. ”
“14-00000 136 PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE S1. DESCRIPTION 1. Overall Impression. (Check the most appropriate.) 1.01 Virile, athletic, practical, and socially facile ("Hail, fellow") 1.02 Virile, rugged, practical, but socially guarded (authoritarian) . 1.03. ”
“14-00000 8.11 When introduced to a fair number of people at the same time, does The Linger a bit with each person to whom he is introduced Acknowledge the introduction quickly and wait for the next Look toward the nex t person al most at the some ti me he is -shaking hands ”
“1 4-00000 432 w g re -P N . LTASAH Y 9.02.13 to de persona que to CV a comprobar la cuenta, no inpo ? quida w/a a rose se ocupa do la cuenta si otro va a pagar 9.02.14 Cuando 41 paga, comprueba la cuenta • Diseretazento_J Muy cuidadosamente (y sin disimulo) 9.02.5 Cu”
“14-00000 others. In this regaid it is unlikely that the Subject has even committed physical assault nor is it likely that he would in the future., No matter what the other person would represent to the -. Subject he would still be regarded as a human being whom the . Subjec”