Mature vs. Immature Personality Traits: Key Differences

Classified in Philosophy and ethics

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Mature vs. Immature Personality Traits

Immature Characteristics

  • Inability to see and accept their mistakes: Proud, arrogant, does not mind being alone.
  • Antisocial: Not adapted to social norms and society.
  • Criticizes everyone and everything: Is a plaintive, unhappy, conflictive person.
  • Does not provide adequate and lasting emotional bonds.
  • Impulsivity: Passes the decision to act without reason; the unconscious dominates.
  • Inability to learn from experience: Inability to learn lessons from their failures and modify their behavior.
  • Irresponsible: Does not stay in any job.
  • Sexuality is driven by promiscuity: Impersonality in the relationship and the difficulty of integrating sex and love (inability to love).
  • Contempt for truth and spirituality: Their state of unconsciousness with their reality sometimes leads to cynicism, presuming hostile and destructive behavior.
  • No feelings of anxiety or guilt for their inappropriate and negative behavior.

Mature Characteristics

  • Interiority: Ability to reflect and deepen. Knows how to enjoy solitude and companionship.
  • Autonomy: The ability to govern their emotions and feelings.
  • Establishes deep and lasting bonds: Meeting and reception staff.
  • Is open: Good listener and recognizes the good in others.
  • Is pleased with the good and the overcoming of others.
  • Absorbs criticism with peace: Acknowledges mistakes and learns from them.
  • Has ethical value: Distinguishes good from bad. Capacity for discernment.
  • Has objectivity: Proportional vision and appreciation of reality. Has criteria for judging the facts but does not judge people. Knows oneself.
  • Takes risks and problems with wisdom and peace.
  • Asks for help and knows how to serve: Brings their gifts to the community to serve, not to be served.
  • Knows how to forgive and ask for forgiveness when understanding fails.
  • Has hope: Hopelessness is the worst torment.
  • Good management of frustration.
  • Has a sense of humor: Is optimistic. Knows how to see the good things.
  • Has a capacity for admiration and gratitude: Routine is present when we cease to admire and appreciate the wonder of life and everything around us.
  • Enjoys life with its challenges and problems: Takes advantage when they have as when they do not have.
  • Has broad and varied interests: Develops all their areas.
  • Does not need to be recognized: Does not fear failure.
  • Has a sense of mission: Is committed to ideals and walks toward them.

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