What Causes our Personality? Genetics vs. Environment
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2025
- In this video, we'll attempt to answer the question of what causes our personality-that is, why we are the way we are. We'll discuss several different psychological approaches to answering this question, and we'll specifically address the extent to which our genetics vs. environments influence our personality.
Monozygotic (MZ) Twins: Twins who share 100% of their genetic material; identical twins.
Dizygotic (DZ) Twins: Twins who share 50% of their genetic material; fraternal twins.
Biological Determinism: The belief that personality traits are inborn.
Social-Cognitive Theory of Personality: Posits that both learning (the focus of behaviorists) as well as cognitive factors are sources of individual differences in personality.
Reciprocal Determinism: The idea that behavior and thought both influence and are influenced by the social environment; the Social-Cognitive Theory of Personality proposes that all of these factors influence each other.
Observational Learning: A vicarious form of learning that is driven by observing someone else’s behavior and its consequences; Social-Cognitive theorists believe that observational learning plays a role in forming personality in that we develop behavior patterns based on our observations of others.
Self-efficacy: The level of confidence we have in our own abilities; influenced by our social experiences (e.g., the feedback we get from others) and affects how we approach future challenges.
Freudian Slip: A slip of the tongue in which we say something we didn’t intend to, presumably because the statement was associated with some thought or urge lingering in the unconscious.
Id: An aspect of personality that consists of our most primitive drives or urges, including impulses for hunger, thirst, and sex.
Superego: An aspect of the personality that serves as one’s moral compass, or conscience.
Ego: An aspect of personality that represents the self, or the part of one’s personality that is visible to others.
Clear message, clear structure, easy to understand, thank you
Interesting video! I have a question though, that study of the twin correlations shows that identical twins have similar correlations regardless of being reared together or apart, which would mean that the shared environment of the identical twins reared together doesn't contribute to make them more similar. How is that possible! Doesn't make sense to me
I think environment has a higher chance of influencing the creation of someone's personality ... Childhood traumas and bad experiences all have a heavy role in making your future perception of things around u therefore your personality
What determines the way you react and process trauma though? I'm completely different from everyone I grew up around and I've somehow never been sad or bothered by experiences people would consider "traumatic" as a kid
@@hunnid17 i totally relate to this ... Feeling different and exotic has been my problem for as long as i can remember ... I never seem to fit the mold society has to offer ... And for your question i have zero answers
I really just got hit with a "your mum" whilst studying lol. This is what we like to see B)
Your channel is cool
Is there a part two for this video? The video ends mid sentence.
Ends at the right place on my end! Last word is “compromise.”
hi sir does heredity environment and individual's choice are the factors that contribute to what a person may become? Explain po
9:30 I see what you did there xD
Verry interesting, I do have a question though, could these correlations not solely be the result of epigenetic similarities among twins? I am a behaviourist partly because that would imply that we can shape personalities in an ideal way.
Can you please explain your theory
one word. Epigenetic
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