Like all Cholerics, Lida pretty much despised weakness, and the chief weakness of all was admitting to it. The phrase "we are only human" made her seethe inwardly, because as she understood it, it meant an unconditional surrender to the circumstances of life. She demanded the same of her pupils, though in a milder form: "to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield".
Oleg was an absolutely magical man. Lanky, full of energy, vivid, with astonishingly laughing eyes. That laughter seemed to be brewing away inside him and spilling out in generous helpings the moment he opened his mouth and dropped a remark. No, it was not straightforward laughter: it disguised itself as criticism or as admiration, it put on the cloak of alarm or the veil of delight — but however Oleg waved his arms about, however he raised his eyebrows, however he rolled his eyes, Tanya always
The way a person positions themselves in relation to society is exactly what a life position is. In Jung's terms, and within the S-Theory, it is an inborn feature of the human psyche that stands for the masculine and the feminine principle, anima and animus, Yin and Yang. Or, to put it another way, it is the property that divides people into the “active”, who are set on expansion and dominance, and the “passive”, who are set on harmony, stability and increase.
Which words do the choleric, the sanguine, the phlegmatic and the melancholic use? How does the way we speak depend on temperament? Which advertising slogans should you use for an audience whose attitude (introversion or extraversion) you know? The DataFuel team has built a map of word use in search queries.
Grabmayrgasse 2, 1210 Vienna, Austria
