Ambiversion
Ambiversion
Ambiversion (pronunciation: am-bi-ver-sion) is a term in Psychology that describes individuals who exhibit qualities of both Introversion and Extraversion.
Etymology
The term "Ambiversion" is derived from the Latin words 'ambi', meaning 'both', and 'version', meaning 'turning'. It was first used in the field of psychology in the mid-20th century.
Definition
Ambiversion refers to the personality trait that combines the qualities of both introversion and extraversion. Ambiverts are comfortable with social situations and solitude alike. They can be outgoing and assertive in some situations, while being reserved and introspective in others.
Related Terms
- Introversion: A personality trait characterized by a focus on internal feelings rather than on external sources of stimulation.
- Extraversion: A personality trait characterized by outgoingness, assertiveness, and a desire for social interaction.
- Personality psychology: A branch of psychology that studies personality and its variation among individuals.
- Big Five personality traits: A theory in psychology that identifies five broad dimensions of personality: openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Ambiversion
- Wikipedia's article - Ambiversion
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