A Glimpse into Sociability, Temperament and the Brain

"There is no longer a gauge." Cases of society, temperament, and brains of more than a century, Phineas gauge, are interested in everyone interested in brain function and dysfunction. Recently Gage 's brain has been thoroughly investigated and the damaged area has been more accurately identified. However, solving the problem of Phineas gauge will increase problems, including ethics, judgment and internal self-awareness. If the mechanisms responsible for these markers of human sociality and temperament are merely functions of the nervous system, they are exactly where they are located.

There are four basic types of temperament: optimism, timidity, indifference, and depression. As everyone knows, optimistic and honest people will be more sociable, outgoing, more comfortable and more prominent from the crowd. In other words, they are outgoing. On the other hand, disinterested indifferent people are more conservative and shy and feel uncomfortable in the crowd. They are also known as introvert. People with a melancholy temperament like to follow tradition. For example, women need to cook for men and men cook for women. Unlike optimistic types, they love their friends and family and do not seek adventure or novelties. Indeed, they avoid it as much as possible. People with melancholic temperament rarely leave foreign nationals or marry foreigners.

In psychology, temperament broadly refers to differences in consistent personal behavior, which is based on biology and is relatively independent of learning systems, values, and attitudes. Several researchers have pointed out that temperament is related to the formal dynamics of behavior such as energy, plasticity, susceptibility to specific strengthening, mood and so on. Throughout adulthood, the disposition of nature (neurosis, social nature, impulsivity, etc.) remains a unique behavior pattern, but they are the most persuasive and are being studied mainly by children. Young children are often expressed by temperament, but the longitudinal study of the 1920s began to build temperament as being stable throughout the life cycle.