Type three is "the expander". Personal space is very important to them, and it creeps ever outwards, even if this is not a consciously aggressive act. Berheimer says: "They may try to claim more and more territory for themselves by moving their coffee cup and their sandwich out further and further."
"The personaliser" is our fourth type, and it’s quite self-explanatory. These people customise their space with photos, mementos and personal objects. "A simple, stylish or unusual workspace tells people that you’re high in the trait called 'openness', which means you're likely to be high in creativity, intellectuality and openness to new experience," says Bernheimer.
And finally, there's "the surveyor". These people feel insecure in the middle of the office, and seek out the quieter corners. From an evolutionary perspective, looking for well-protected spots from which to keep an eye out for potential threats makes sense. Surveyors are often introverted, but also highly productive and creative, if given the space and support they need.
Whichever type you are, making personal statements through presentation is deep in our nature, says Sam Gosling, professor of psychology at the University of Texas: "One of the reasons physical spaces, including one's office desks, can be so revealing is that they're essentially the crystallisation of a lot of behaviour over time."
词汇表 spick and span 非常整洁清爽的
【What your desk says about you 桌面物品的摆放方式可揭示人格特征】相关文章:
★ Brryan Jackson: My father injected me with HIV
★ Art may reveal early signs of dementia 艺术作品可显示失智症前兆
★ Scientists discover rare ancient fossil fruit 科学家发现罕见果实植物化石
★ Machu Picchu and David Bowie's collection 马丘比丘垃圾泛滥,大卫·鲍伊的艺术收藏
★ Light pollution dampens urban robins' song 城市光污染抑制知更鸟的鸣唱
★ Charge, fee, fare, cost 四个与“价格、费用”相关的单词
★ The mystery of our earliest memories 人类早期记忆的谜团
最新
2019-11-15
2019-11-15
2019-11-15
2019-11-15
2019-11-15
2019-11-15