| I like books about atheism and infidelity and general neuroticism much more. |
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| Likewise, neuroticism may be linked not with stronger reactions to negative stimuli, but with weaker reactions to positive stimuli. |
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| The researchers found that neuroticism declined with age in women but did not change in men. |
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| The strongest independent associations between current reduced health and past data were for physical symptoms and neuroticism. |
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| Even so, she suffers simultaneously from that perennial thespian complaint of neuroticism fuelled by depressing self-doubt. |
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| It is also apparent that levels of neuroticism directly influence psychological well-being. |
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| Some Freudian psychologists have suggested that risk-taking is linked to neuroticism, a personality trait. |
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| The ability of neuroticism and work-family conflict to predict work-related psychological well-being was tested with a hierarchical multiple regression analysis. |
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| Using self-report questionnaires, Brough examines work hassles, work-family conflict, neuroticism, job satisfaction and work-related psychological well-being. |
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| It would appear that a certain sector of British society may have entered the middle-class, parental Twilight Zone of competitive neuroticism. |
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| A high level of delinquency was also related to a high level of the sensation-seeking facet of extroversion, while neuroticism and delinquency were not related. |
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| Personality factors, such as neuroticism, negative affect, hopelessness, and general psychological disarray, have also been found to be integral in the maintenance of smoking. |
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| The questionnaires were used to measure psychoticism, extraversion, neuroticism, degree of involvement in gaming or satanic practices, and belief in the paranormal. |
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| Individuals with high neuroticism scores are usually anxious, easily worried people who are often despondent. |
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| In men, but not women, neuroticism was positively correlated and masculinity negatively correlated with crying. |
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| Wilson found that the risk of death doubled in those with a neuroticism score in the top 10 percent. |
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| Although a syndrome of exercise dependence has been identified, it is extremely rare and more likely to accompany other mental problems such anorexia nervosa, excessive neuroticism and obsessive-compulsive disorders. |
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| The five factors include neuroticism, extraversion, openness to experience, agreeableness, and conscientiousness. |
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| And he and his team think they can provide it. Modern psychology recognises five dimensions of personality: extroversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness, neuroticism and openness to experience. |
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| But then there are the others, who are not self-aware and for whom this brand of competitive neuroticism is always going to be a big shiny badge of parental honour and a sign that they truly care. |
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| Given her geeky exterior, Garofalo has the look of Scooby-Doo's Velma, the neuroticism of Woody Allen and the spunkiness of Princess Leia. |
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| The 44-item Big Five Inventory was used to assess personality judgments of the target person's openness, agreeableness, neuroticism, conscientiousness, and extraversion. |
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| Self-reported scores were provided for the five big psychological traits openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness and neuroticism. |
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