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The Big Five Trait In 'When Nietzsche Wept'

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The Big Five Trait was illustrated in the novel When Nietzsche Wept, through both characters: Breuer and Nietzsche. First and foremost, the Big Five Trait could be described as a model consisting of five dimensions, which construct an individual’s overall personality. The dimensions have a spectrum depending on how high or low the person would fall under each category. According to McCrae and Costa, openness to experience mostly describes people who seek new experiences and interesting concepts. They constantly need to feel the thrill and love to spice up their routine, depending on their score. Breuer has been portrayed to open to new experiences, to the point where he started seeking a new obsession, a woman named Bertha. Although he had strong beliefs about how having a successful career and a loving family are the components that …show more content…
They put in a lot of effort in order to complete their projects in an efficient manner. Dr. Breuer does score high in this dimension because he’s illustrated to be extremely ambitious and devoted to being an excellent doctor. For the third trait, known as extraversion, individuals in this criterion are usually very outgoing and feed their energy by talking with others. However, Dr. Breuer can’t be classified as an extraverted person, in fact, he’s reserved and not too keen on sharing his feelings about being unhappy about his marriage life due to his obsession with Bertha. People in the fourth category, which is agreeableness, tend to be sympathetic, kind, trusting, and accepting of others. Dr. Breuer scored moderately high on this scale, he’s overall a benevolent man, especially how he treats his wife and patients, but there are times where his critical side would often come out. Finally, in the last scale, neuroticism or emotional stability, individuals are often negative, prone to anxiety, and constantly

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