10 Questions
How would you rate your adaptability to changes in schedule or routine?
3: Moderate adaptability
If you feel mostly happy compared to analytical and serious, what would be your mood rating?
1: Usually positive
When encountering new places, people, or activities, how do you typically react?
1: Jump right in
How do you rate the regularity of your eating times, sleeping period, and bodily functions?
2: Fairly regular
Are you always on the move, busy, and need exercise to feel good? How would you describe your energy level?
1: Always active, need exercise
In terms of adaptability to changes, which option describes you best?
<3: Adapt well to changes
How do you cope with surprises or unexpected events?
>2,<4: Handle surprises adequately
When it comes to your mood, which option best describes you?
<2: Frequently in a positive mood
How do you usually react when faced with new activities or people?
<3: Open to new experiences
What is the best rating for someone who is cool or calm according to the provided score range?
9-18
Study Notes
Intersubjectivity and Human Interactions
- Intersubjectivity defines interactions with others as recognizing and respecting the thoughts, feelings, and perspectives of another person.
- Empathy is the ability to share emotions, driven by the awareness that the other person has thoughts and feelings.
- Availability is the willingness to be present and available for another person.
- Ethics of Care emphasizes the moral obligation to respond to the needs of others and not turn a blind eye to their problems.
Key Concepts
- Alienation occurs when a person ceases to view the other as a distinct and authentic individual, reducing them to a means to satisfy personal interests.
Personal Traits and Characteristics
- Sensitivity Check Intensity: measures emotional reactions (1-5, with 1 being mild and 5 being intense).
- Persistence: measures the ability to continue or stop an activity when asked (1-5, with 1 being easily letting go and 5 being unable to let go).
- Sensitivity: measures awareness of slight noises, emotions, and physical sensations (1-5, with 1 being not sensitive and 5 being very sensitive).
- Perceptiveness: measures awareness of people, colors, noises, and objects around you (1-5, with 1 hardly noticing and 5 being very perceptive).
- Adaptability: measures the ability to adapt to changes in schedule or routine (1-5, with 1 adapting quickly and 5 finding it difficult).
- Regularity: measures the regularity of bodily functions and routines (1-5, with 1 being regular and 5 being irregular).
- Energy: measures the level of activity and busyness (1-5, with 1 being low-energy and 5 being high-energy).
- First Reaction: measures the reaction to new places, people, or activities (1-5, with 1 jumping right in and 5 rejecting at first).
- Mood: measures the overall mood, with 1 being happy and 5 being serious and analytical.
Philosophy and Freedom
- Notable philosophers on intersubjectivity include Paul Ricoeur, Martin Buber, Emmanuel Levinas, and Karol Wojtyla.
- Intersubjectivity deals with the human person as a subject in relation to another person.
- It emphasizes the importance of recognizing the other person as a distinct and authentic individual.
Appreciating Talents and Abilities
- Examples of people with disabilities and their talents include Manny Lobrigo and Nick Vujicic.
- It is essential to appreciate the talents and contributions of people from underprivileged sectors of society.
Explore the concept of intersubjectivity in interactions with others, including empathy, availability, and ethics of care. Learn how dialogues are established and emotions are shared in interpersonal relationships.
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