Temperament and Personality are concepts used in psychology to discuss different ways of Feeling, Thinking, and Acting. But the similarity often confuses people about their meanings.

A person's Personality is defined as the collection of Emotions, Perceptions, and Actions that form a person's Behavioral Patterns.

It's the way you Feel, Think, and Act.

Your Personality is a group of processes that interact with each other, regulate themselves, and shape a dynamic system.

Many factors affect the person's Personality, such as Education, Socialization, and other various pressures and aspects in your life.

Your Personality, over time, remains stable even through different situations.

Your Temperaments are the natural instinctive Traits of your Personality.

Temperament is biological and partly inherited from your genes.

Your Temperament is also partially determined by your brainstem that doesn't change throughout your life.

It is regarded as innate or inborn and is not learned. It is formed as an infant and never changes.

Temperament will determine how you will react to situations.

Your Temperament is part of your Personality that is physically part of you and always shows up first.

Your Temperaments are the fundamental Inherited Traits that, along with acquired Traits, form your Personality.

It is hard to modify, manipulate, or change your Temperament because it's genetic.

In some way or another, your inherited tendency will always be there.

But that doesn't mean you can't try to encourage or stop yourself from unhealthy Behavioral Patterns.

Sanguine is the most common Temperament Type.

It is typically either a Primary type or a Secondary type, although, of course, not everyone is confident.

This Temperament Type is as likely in men as in women.

Phlegmatic temperaments are typical but almost the opposite of sanguine temperaments.

However, it is possible to have a primary type of optimism and a secondary type of phlegmatic, or vice versa.

When most people hear the word melancholy, they think of depression.

However, the melancholy temperament type is not necessarily depressed so much as they are cautious.

This is another common temperament type.

The choleric temperament is the rarest of the four primary types.

In particular, females with the choleric type as their primary temperament are scarce.

It is more common for choleric to be a secondary temperament, although this is not as common as other combinations.