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Personality Traits and Ad-block Use : A descriptive investigation of personality traits among ad-block usersBergsten, August January 2021 (has links)
Advertisements have been in digital media for most of its lifetime. They have, however, been increasing with the years and more people are finding the number of advertisements to be excessive. Online users have therefore taken to avoiding advertisements by installing ad-blockers. There have been multiple studies on how ad-blockers work and why people use them. There have also been studies on which demographics mostly use ad-blockers. Younger men are generally seen as the typical ad-block user. However, none have seen if certain personality traits are more common amongst ad-block users. The purpose of this research is therefore to investigate if there are any differences in personality traits amongst ad-block users and non-ad-block users. The Big Five Inventory with 10-questions (BFI-10) personality test is used in an online survey to get an understanding of participants ad-block usage and personality traits. The personality traits that stood out were among females ad-block users with the personality traits of extraversion and neuroticism. The purpose of the study is to indicate a possible way for advertisers to prohibit their message to fall on uninterest and ad-avoiding recipients, and to provide some insights regarding ad-block user segmentation among Swedish ad-block users. / Reklamer har funnits i digitala medier i stort sett hela dess livstid. De har däremot ökat med åren och fler finner att antalet reklamer är överdrivet. Online användare har därför börjat undvika reklam genom att installera ad-blockers. Flertal studier har gjort på hur ad-blockers fungerar och varför de används. Det har även gjorts studier på vilken demografi som mestadels använder ad-block. Unga män är generellt det som ses som den typiska ad-block användaren.Ingen har däremot forskat på om något särskilt personlighetsdrag är vanligare bland ad-blockanvändare. Syftet med denna forskning är därför att utforska om det finns några skillnader i personlighetsdrag mellan ad-blockanvändare och användare utan ad-block. Personlighets testet,The Big Five Inventory bestående av 10 frågor (BFI-10), används i en online undersökning för att få en förståelse om deltagares ad-block användande och deras personlighetsdrag. Personlighetsdragen som stod ut var bland kvinnliga ad-blockanvändare extraversion och neurotisicm. Syftet med studien är att ange ett möjligt sätt för annonsörer att undvika att deras meddelande faller på ointresserade och reklamundvikande mottagare, och att ge insikt gällandesegmentering av ad-blockanvändare bland Svenska ad-blockanvändare.
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Personlighetens makt : Personlighetens roll i yrkesångerLindholm, Jeanette, Teserius, Josefin January 2023 (has links)
Anxiety and regret are two concepts that are connected to each other, where the former is and can be a consequence of the latter according to previous research. Making a decision regarding a career choice can be the decision you regret the most. Previous research has shown that personality traits, from the Big Five theory, Neuroticism and Conscientiousness have been associated with multiple facets of the decision-making process. The purpose of the study was to investigate the influence and relationship of personality on regret and regarding career choice. In this questionnaire study, using the “Decision Regret Scale” and BFI-10, a total of 179 participants participated of which 134 were women and 45 were men. The result showed that Agreeableness (r = -0.157, p < .05) and Neuroticism (r = 0.190, p < .05) correlated significantly with the DRS values. However Conscientiousness did not reveal a significant correlation. The findings of this study suggest that personality traits, particularly Agreeableness and Neuroticism within the Big Five model, are linked to decision regret and regret in the context of career choices. By shedding light on this, one can possibly understand more about potential regret and its impact. The essay writers thus hope that the essay will contribute to an understanding of what it is that leads to regret in people's lives, but especially regret in the career choices one makes.
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Big Five dimensioners relation till långsiktiga mål hos studenterLind, Simon, Berglind, Max January 2024 (has links)
Att bestämma långsiktiga mål är en livslång process som påverkar hur en person styr sitt liv och strävar efter olika mål. Studien undersöker sambandet mellan individens långsiktiga mål och personlighetsfaktorer, med fokus på Self-Determination Theory som ram. 234 svenska universitetsstudenter besvarade en enkät som inkluderade fem bakgrundsfrågor, Big Five Inventory och Aspiration Index. Majoriteten av deltagarna var kvinnor (n=184 %=78.6). Resultaten analyserades för att undersöka hur personlighetsdimensionerna samt bakgrundsvariablerna korrelerar med sju delar av långsiktiga mål. Det utfördes Pearsons korrelations test och sju separata hierarkiska regressionsanalyser. Resultatet visade att vissa delar av personlighetsdimensionerna hade en relation till samtliga livsmålen. Resultaten indikerar att Utåtriktning och Emotionell instabilitet korrelerar med yttre strävan, medan Vänlighet, Samvetsgrannhet och Öppenhet relaterar till inre strävan. En observation var hur faktorerna kön och ålder påverkade individers långsiktiga livsmål. Sammantaget bidrar denna studie till en fördjupad insikt om kopplingen mellan Big Five dimensionerna, bakgrundsfaktorer och individens långsiktiga livsmål.
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When People Working in an Office Don't Want to Workout: An Exploration of Corporate Benefit Use and Correlates to the Big Five Model of PersonalityHarris, Dominique T 01 January 2016 (has links)
Many corporate offices now offer fitness benefits to their employees. Evidence shows that corporate fitness programs are linked to decreased tardiness, absenteeism, and reduced healthcare costs. These programs also help address the growing obesity crisis threatening one in every three American adults. However, many employees do not participate in corporate fitness plans in spite of the convenience many programs offer. Thus, I wished to explore the personality and lifestyle factors that contribute to older (age 25+) employees’ exercise habits, their use of corporate benefits and correlates to the Big Five model of Personality along with other personality measures. I gathered 94 participants aged 25 and above, who work full-time (at least 32+ hours per week).I had my participants report their demographic information and take a survey through Qualtrics and Amazon Mechanical Turk analyzing their exercise habits and use of corporate benefits. Based on my findings, the Big 5 facet that correlated with corporate benefit use the most was immoderation. Other factors that correlated included Externally Controlled Motivation, Autonomous Motivation, and Perceived Competence. Furthermore, participants were able to share tips for how to improve corporate benefit use. The study could have benefitted from a larger sample size and observation-based reporting, however overall it serves as a good indicator of traits that make a person more inclined to participate in exercise programs and poses suggestions for the improvement of said programs.
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Relating the Big Five Personality Factors and the Method of Dog Obtainment in Female Dog OwnersRifenberg, Julia 01 January 2021 (has links)
Dog ownership is highly common in the United States and has a large impact on the U.S. economy due to dogs' required expenses. Thus, it is important to assess dog owners' method of dog obtainment, as it is the first step to canine companionship. Dog owner personality traits and their relationship with where dogs are obtained has not yet been studied. To assess this relationship, we reached current dog owners through an online survey containing the Donnellan et al. (2006) Mini-International Personality Item Pool (IPIP) scale and asked participants where they obtained their dog. Results indicated 90% of participants were female (N = 411); consequently, we limited our analysis to only female dog owners. Female dog owners' personality scores were related to their dog obtainment location (i.e., Breeder, Pet Store or Online, Rescue or Shelter, and Informal). Female dog owners who obtained their dog from a Rescue or Shelter had significantly higher scores of Agreeableness than female dog owners who obtained their dog from a Breeder. Female dog owners who obtained their dog from a Breeder had significantly higher scores of Conscientiousness than those who obtained their dog Informally or from a Rescue or Shelter. Additional exploratory Likert scale questions were posed to participants, asking why they chose their obtainment location and why they chose their dog specifically. Our study revealed there is a relationship between dog owner personality and method of dog obtainment. This information is useful for rescues and shelters looking to increase adoption because they can develop methods to attract less Agreeable and highly Conscientious women. We hope our findings can make future and current dog owners aware of how their personality relates to their choice of dog obtainment location and that they will take all methods of dog obtainment into consideration.
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The Role of Individual Differences and Personality Factors in Distracted and Aggressive Driving BehaviorsHolcomb, Alyssa M 01 January 2022 (has links)
Government reports indicate that, on average, more than 3000 people die due to distracted driving each year, accounting for nearly 10% of all fatal car crashes. Other reports claim that two-thirds of fatal car accidents result from aggressive driving. Previous research has been inconclusive regarding how personality impacts distracted and aggressive driving behaviors. Therefore, the goal of this current study is to fill the gap in the literature concerning the role that personality plays in distracted and aggressive driving behaviors. We also explored the role that distracted and aggressive driving behaviors played in accident involvement. A sample of (N=327) participants were recruited using social media and the UCF SONA System. They were asked to self-report their driving behaviors and personality traits by completing a series of online questionnaires (ADBQ, BFI, DBQ, DDQ, DEMO, and IPIP NEO PI-R). Using this data, bivariate correlations were run using the Pearson Correlation Coefficients to determine the role that personality (OCEAN) plays in distracted and aggressive driving behaviors. We used the DDQ and the IPIP NEO PI-R to evaluate the relationship between personality and distracted driving, and we found that personality traits: Agreeableness, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, and Neuroticism were all significant predictors of distracted driving. Openness was the only one of the five personality traits to have no significant correlation. We used the ADBQ and the IPIP NEO PI-R to assess the relationship between personality and aggressive driving, and we found the same four personality traits: Agreeableness, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, and Neuroticism were all significant predictors of aggressive driving. Openness was, again, the only one of the five personality traits to have no significant correlation. Backward regression analyses were performed to determine what caused these relationships. The regression analysis displayed trait subscales: Morality, Cooperation, Self Discipline, Activity Level, Excitement Seeking, Anger, Emotionality, and Liberalism, each significantly contributed to driver distraction. Another backward regression analysis reveals trait subscales: Morality, Self-Efficacy, Dutifulness, Self Discipline, Anger, and Artistic Interests, each significantly contributed to driver aggression.
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Is it them? Or is it you? Examining Perceptions of Workplace Incivility Based on Personality CharacteristicsRada-Bayne, Alison M. 20 April 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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The Big Five Personality Model and Motivation in SportBrinkman, Craig 13 August 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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Personality and Leadership in Counselor Educators: The Big Five Factors, Transformational Leadership, and Transactional LeadershipLopez, Caroline J. 25 September 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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Modeling Extreme Response Style Using Item Response TreesTapal, Adam January 2016 (has links)
No description available.
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