Four Types of Temperaments

The below are the numerous temperamental mixtures and how they appear when combined. After having determined your main temperament and the temperament that comes in a strong second, you’re ready to explore how the 2 temperaments interact. When analyzing different temperament possibilities, your main temperament will be mentioned first — for instance, if your principle temperament is Sanguine and the second close temperament is Choleric, they will be identified as “San/Chol” underneath the title “Sanguine,” not just as “Chol/San” underneath the title “Choleric” (the supplementary temperament); the main temperament must be mentioned first.

SANGUINE

San/Chol – This mix is the most socially adept of all the mixes due to the fact that both core categories are extroverted. They are sociable and eager, yet the Choleric’s ambitions moderate the Sanguine’s deficiency of structure. They are usually invariably avid sports fan and performs well in business. They might be excessively talkative and aggressive when challenged. The Sanguine’s carelessness and the Choleric’s caustic temperament may unintentionally cause them harm.

San/Mel – They are incredibly emotional individuals whose emotions can swing rapidly between ups and downs. Due to the Sanguine’s extroverted attitude, Melancholy’s analytical tendency frequently rises to the fore too readily. It is quite simple for a San/Mel to hammer themselves up, and in order to improve effectiveness, they should collaborate with others.

San/Phleg – The Sanguine’s dominating extroverted attitude is balanced by the gentle Phlegmatic. These are ecstatic and carefree folks that live to serve others. They have no intention of harming anyone, but they are struggling with a dearth of motivation in the workplace; they might rather look forward to socializing than work.

CHOLERIC

Chol/San – The second most influential extrovert is a busy and determined person; he is virtually fearless and possesses an energy surplus. Whichever career he pursues, his brain is perpetually active and involved. His flaws blend the Sanguine’s rage with the Choleric’s bitterness. He might both acquire and transmit a sore attitude. He may leave others around him (including his wife and kids) stunned and disgruntled as a result of his anger issues.

Chol/Mel – The Choleric/Melancholy is a highly productive and competent individual. He would be both diligent and meticulous. He blends vocal aggression with an uncanny ability to focus on detail. He is quite ambitious and assertive. He can be dictatorial and stubborn, with time management skills that require him to pay close attention to detail until the job is completed. He struggles with interpersonal interactions as a result of Choleric’s uncompromising nature and Melancholy’s perfectionism tendency.

Chol/Phleg – This temperament is by far the most reserved of the extroverted types. He is incredibly competent in the long run, even if he does not first amaze you. He is well-organized and a meticulous strategist. He frequently accomplishes more than other temperaments do because he is constantly thinking about how he may enlist the assistance of others. His flaws include a proclivity for quietly harboring resentment rather than expressing it. Recognizing his inadequacies is tough for him, and he frequently expresses concern about his effectiveness in daily activities.

PHLEGMATIC

Phleg/San — This is the best choice to get along with because this temperament is pleasant, cheerful, and sociable. They make good managers and other positions that require interpersonal relationships. They may be lacking in ambition and perseverance, and hence fall well short of their full potential. They may offer a helpful hand around in circles for decades without personal projection.

Phleg/Chol – The most outgoing of the introverts, yet they will never be a ball of energy. They have the potential to be an exceptional counselor due to their active listening ability. They are realistic, accommodating, and tolerant. They may be uninspired and could become obstinate when challenged. Additionally, they may have a propensity toward sluggish and lethargic behavior. They require social interaction since they are externally driven.

Phleg/Mel – This is a courteous and modest person who always does the right thing. He vacillates between tolerance and judgment and may exhibit a tendency towards negativism. They may be fearful of overstretching themselves and hence limit group participation.

MELANCHOLY

Mel/San – They are meticulous and ordered; Melancholy is balanced by the gregarious and cheerful Sanguine. They are an amazing teacher because their organized side is proficient in factual information and their sanguine part makes them interesting to listen to. If they pursue a career in business, it will require meticulous attention to detail and the display of numerous facts. He is an emotional guy, capable of being brought to tears as well as being harsh and judgmental of others. Both temperaments can be apprehensive, resulting in an insecure individual with a low self-image.

Mel/Chol – This temperament has a propensity for perfectionism with a strong desire to succeed, which may ultimately lead him to medicine or law. They are a combination of assertiveness and dedication. Due to the Melancholy’s inherent complexity, they can be extremely hard to please. If they develop a bad attitude toward something or someone, it has the potential to stick with them for a significant period of time. Their combination can cause them to “select on” others and be vindictive toward those with whom they have a deep resentment.

Mel/Phleg – These individuals are frequently educators and intellectuals. They are less susceptible to antagonism than other Melancholy blends and integrate aspects of assessment and organization. They make great accountants and financial advisors. Regrettably, they are easily discouraged and may be prone to anxiety and fear. They could become disagreeable as a result of their uncompromising, rigid nature.