There are often multiple ways to classify human temperament types in psychology, but traditionally they do not directly correspond to the nine clear temperament types. However, to combine temperament types with the nine personality types theory, it can be understood as the temperament characteristics reflected by the nine different personality types. The following are nine types of temperament arranged in order of 1, 2, 3, etc.:
1. Perfect type: People with this temperament type pursue perfection and order, have high standards for themselves and others, pay attention to details and rules, and may appear picky and demanding.
2. Helping type: People with this temperament are willing to help others, care about their needs and feelings, and are willing to sacrifice their own interests to meet the needs of others.
3. Achievement oriented: This type of person pursues success and recognition, has a strong sense of competition and goal orientation, focuses on personal achievements and external image, and may be too focused on results and neglect the process.
The Nine Type Personality Theory is not a strict classification of temperament types, but a model that describes personality traits. In psychology, the more common classification of temperament types is based on the humoral theory proposed by the ancient Greek physician Hippocrates, which includes four types: sanguine, mucinous, choleric, and depressive. But these four types do not directly correspond to the nine types of personality traits.
To combine the nine personality types with temperament types, it can be considered that each personality type contains certain temperament characteristics, but these characteristics do not exist in isolation, but are intertwined and together constitute individual personality traits. When understanding and applying these concepts, it is necessary to maintain flexibility and openness, avoiding over simplification and stereotyping.