The type of temperament has a very significant effect on a person's behavior and life. Even in ancient times, Hippocrates tried to create a division of people into groups according to the types of their behavior. Subsequently, scientists and psychologists have improved and supplemented the classification of temperaments. Nowadays, four types of temperament are distinguished - sanguine, choleric, melancholic, and phlegmatic.
Sanguine temperament. Sanguine people adapt well to new environments and circumstances. They willingly take on new things and successfully cope with them. A sanguine person is distinguished by frequent changes in mood and emotions, but the most characteristic of them is a cheerful, cheerful state. Their gait, as a rule, is confident, but smooth, movements are light. Sanguine people are endowed with rich facial expressions, gesticulate often and passionately, speech is loud and clear. It is easy to distract them from business, as they are very addicted people and often change their addictions.
Choleric temperament. Choleric people are often excitable and unbalanced. With ardor and passion, they take on new things and give them up completely. Choleric people have hasty, sometimes confused speech and bright, lively facial expressions. It is difficult for people with a choleric temperament to sit still. Often, due to congenital imbalance, choleric people experience outbursts of irritability and exhaustion.
Melancholic temperament. Melancholic people are passive, unstable and react little to the outside world. Most often they are self-absorbed and prefer a calm, familiar environment. Melancholic people are very constant in their feelings and addictions. Melancholic people have a restrained but quick gait. The gestures are stingy, as they are very embarrassed in the company of strangers.
Phlegmatic temperament. Phlegmatic people are very persistent and stubborn, but calmly go towards their goal. They are not very emotional, sometimes boring, but reliable like no other. Phlegmatic gait is lazy, unhurried. Mimicry and gestures are stingy, not expressing emotions. Speech is unhurried, and in general phlegmatic people are taciturn. Phlegmatic people slowly rebuild and find it difficult to converge with people.
