¶ … Colleague's Postings Response to First Post

Agreeableness and Conscientiousness are seen to be a result of culture that combines to form a personality trait. With this in mind can it be asserted that a practitioner needs to understand either of the two and not both to be able to treat or counsel their clients? Culture is seen to as a proponent cause of the resulting trait in individuals. Without an understanding of these cultures, the practitioner is incapacitated to comprehensively incorporate effective treatment to clients. The view that cultures sufficiently breed Agreeableness and Conscientiousness traits is universally agreed upon and understanding culture will yield a comprehensive treatment.

Response to Second Post

Considering the age and gender of the individual, is it possible for Neuroticism and Extraversion traits to vary among persons with similar cultures? To understandings how culture influences the traits observed in people, other factors that can contribute the personalities need to be incorporated. Despite the above assertion, the traits...

A consideration to incorporate the individual experience in the culture is ideal. This is in order to articulate appropriate measures of treatment. Age and gender will guide in personality traits analysis.
Response to Third Post

Universality of Conscientiousness and Extroversion is seen only in their application and not, in the influence and weight upon the resulting personality traits. Can this be the sole reason explaining significant differences in traits of persons from western and eastern cultures? The value weight placed upon culture in different regions leads to the differences in the resulting personality traits. They also guide the ideal measures for understanding unique personal traits. Further to their universality a consideration on the constrained impact upon individuals is necessary since influence upon an individual is weighted differently. Stable reliable treatment can result from measuring the weighted influences.

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