“$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 ”
“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”
“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”
“2dm t3k; 494dl-:3294.782 *. 7 9 4 ********2 0 5 7 e 8’0/22002590* 93. Subject is a stubborn fellow who does not , like to be defeated - and he strives to conquer. • * ■ C 20 - 94. . Subject always, looks for causes. He is no magical thinker but ‘‘ tends to be rational and”
“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 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”
“1 4-00000 suileni sation or otherwise preoccupied, he con sometimes be quite ■ a dangerous driver. 10.03.07 A well-controlled individual who has o glide (or grace) in his walk. He has little or no interest in."fixing things" but usually knows the best places to get things”
“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. ”
“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”
“14-00000 led her. There is a part of her normally conservative character that would like to break away and try new things (altho’ not new ideas in politics.) One last remark, she is.a straightforward person; will look you in the eye, will tell someone not to speak too long”
“14-00000 4.12.07 In general, would you characterize him as. Laconic ____ Average X Garrulous 4.12.08 In ordinary conversation, does the content tend to be primarily 1 Personal ' Impersonal Interpersonal Guarded 4.12.09 In ordinary conversation, is the content .Precise a”
“he is quite willing to do what is asked without rational reasons. In other words, his motivation is typically emotional and is understandable in terms of his character organization. He feels that a person is capable . of doing anything for love of nothing. He is inclined to p”
“—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”
“1/37 would be wise not to approach him as if he were ' the problem, but to permit woghim to maintain his posture that he is right and society is wrong- In - other words we must avoid.doing what his mother did to him.. d 10. Subject has always indulged in a sort of introspectio”
“statement applies to the person covered by this report. * WAVE NOT OBSERVED THIS: WHENCE CAN GIVE NO OPINION as TO wos THE DESCRIPTION APPLIES TO Tut INDIVIDUAL 1 • APPLIES TO THE INDIVIDUAL TO tueiraet POSSIBLE DtGere’ CATEGORY NUMBER I. AppLitS TO INDIVIDUAL TO A LIMITED DE”
“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 ”
“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”
“14-00000 no and that he has always been a master of his actions at all times and - that these actions could have been changed by his own volition. This attitude reveals his tremendous narcissistic investment in his own powers. As .far as this project is concerned,' it would ”
“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”
“14-00000 140 4.05 Face: 4.05.01 Expressiveness. Expressive Average X Inexpressive . .. Very expressive 4 Very inexpressive 3 . 4.05.02 If expressive, is face ’ - Natural Tense 4.05.03 If inexpressive, is,face;. Relaxed__ Deadpan ;4:05.04 In general, are facial respons”
“indicative is the fact that the only birth date Subject knew was his own; he did not know his parents', his wife's or even his brother's. This is not suspicious or unique, but it Indicates that it is difficult to pin him down to hard facts. When dealing with unpleasantnesses o”
“others % 1 q. ■ 1- % >- bring hi m in against his wishes. Tends to be solitory :.. :.— ’ and sometimes wil I leave unobtrusively when ' the oppor- ;5- >Xi-y—A tunity presents.no s 2 23372N - %: -‘:,” ,_: 9.05.09 None of these descriptions really fit. Iwould describe him as: x”
“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 -4.05 - Face: 4.05.01 Expressiveness Expressive. Expressive Average___ Inexpressive X .. Very expressive, -Very Inexpressive. 4.05.02 If expressive, is face Natural Tense 4.05.03 If inexpressive, is face: .Relaxed Deadpan .,___ 4.05.04 In general, are facial ”
“not stand in| |his way... 7"... •',„. I 9. WithKARTASUK, Subject spoke of his mother on several occasions. : I He accuses her ofpossessiveness and claims that it is for this reason 1 I that he rebels against anyone’s possessing him, including his wife.1 IThis problem in appa”
“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”
“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”
“14-00000 175 11.02 Humor: \ * .11.02.01 Is he a person whom you. Have never seen tease anyone ■ Have frequently seen tease someone -' :Cannot imagine ever teasing anyone : Consider his tendency to tease like that of most people. X 11.02.02 Is he a person . - - Who obvi”
“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”
“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 ”
“about his • : personality. Although the Subject is a rank individualist and a non-conformist he realizes that he must cope with the community and must sacrifice for the good of the community. Inparticular, he would not like to harm -21-”
“14-00000 168 ‘ sation or otherwise preoccupied, he can sometimes be quite - a dangerous driver. , - 10.03.07 A well-controlled individual who has a glide (or grace) in A ■ - his walk. He has little orno interest in "fixing things" ,1 - - but usually knows the best places”
“14-00000 /20/. 82. Another important characteristic is his curiosity and his interest - for asperineatatien ___________ 83. Another interesting proclivity is Subject’s tendency to assume 5, blame for' the ' mistakes of others even, when he is not necessarily guilty. As a”
“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 ”
“Emotionally, Subject is fickle. "Out-of-sight - out of mind," describes the way he relates to others. The reason for . this is that one of his primary needs is to be accepted and #: liked. Most of his life has been spent seeking acceptance, and because he is emotionally depen”
“14-00000 1 if PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE am m I. DESCRIPTION - 1. Overall Impression. (Check the most appropriate.) . 1.01 Virile, athletic, practical, and socially facile ("Hqi I fellow"). 1.02 3 Virile, rugged, practical, but socially guarded (authorita”
“14-00000 , to help others in order to help himself. In other words, he is . motivated to help others in order to obtain love and affection. His. ;njeed for love and affection is probably.one of his most basic needs and this need is expressed in all of his interpresonal conta”
“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”
“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”
“-1 3 2. CAN MALE 0111081 o* oun onin NEED anises 3 12. $40 01 GelGIMALITY, 3 22. MFLIVEHIS BoLtSs or DECiSiON# 0vs FLiGs 5- 13. ACCEPT ESPONSIBILI. 3. HAS INITIATIVE 23- itnOUQwful or Of09 C1l9 3 -3 4 24. *0ss% BILL UNDID PRISSUBL NG 3 3. 4 5. stalvEs CONSTANTLY F”
“.44-00000 definitely out of place. Consequently, the Subject does not think he will be a very different person in the future from what he is now. However, he hopes that his material situation will have improved not necessarily financially, but socially. He also naively hopes”
“On the page below ore a series of statements that apply in some degree to most people. To the left of each statement is a box under the heading "category." Read each statement and insert in the box the * category number which best tells how m4ch the statement * t appl I e1 to t”
“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”
“GIVC NO OPINION A3 TO now Tut or was 1 • T100 APPLIES 19 THE INDIVIDUAL ■ 1 * APPLIES TO THE INDIVIDUAL TO THL LEAST POSSIBLE DEGRLE CATEGORY wuwsts 1 • APPLIES to INDIVIDUAL TO A LIMITED DtGase I • apeLleS TO INDIVIDUAL TO AN AVERAGE DEGREE 4 • APPutEG TO INDIVIDUAL TO AN A”
“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 ”
“14-00000 15 5.03.02 In your opinion, compared to most people in his culture with a . similar background he . Is as well-educated . . - . . Is better informedima - - . .. Appears better educated than he claims__ Appears less educated than he claims X ". I cannot conceive ”
“Emotionally, Subject is fickle. "Out-of-sight - out of mind," describes the way he relates to others. The reason for this is that one of his primary needs is to be accepted and liked. Most of his life has been spent seeking acceptance, and because he is emotionally dependent ”
“14-00000 147 / 4.12.07 In general, would you characterize him as. , Laconic _ Average X Garrulous 4.12.08 In ordinary conversation, does the content tend to be primarily - . .Personal ___ - Impersonal - Interpersonal Guarded 4.12.09 In ordinary conversation, is the c”
“14-00000 5.03.02 In your opinion, compared to most people in his culture with a similar background he Is as well-educated -is better informed. Appears better educated than he claims .Appears less educated than he claims. -I cannot conceive of him having the background he c”
“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”